Travel creator and travel blog website template

A free travel blog website template for a travel creator, with your guides in tall cards, like a week on the coast and a packing list, over a big beach photo. Make it your own, and add full guides people read on the page, a guide to download and a sign-up for new trips.

At the top sits your name, a photo from a plane window and a line on how you travel, with Instagram, YouTube and TikTok underneath, and a line at the bottom says how often new guides come out. The background is a beach photo under a light veil, with soft teal buttons, dark teal text, see-through cards with wide gaps between them and serif headings. Cards slide in as you scroll and lift under the pointer.

It’s only a starting point. Every word, photo, colour and block is yours to change, and you can add, remove or reorder anything.

What’s on this page

  • A week on the coast

    Up to five photos with a title and a line of text. A card can show your work, an item for sale with a link to buy it, a product you recommend, or a code to copy.

    Your newest or best-loved guide sits in the first card, and a shine runs across it so it is the first thing people see. Name the place and the length of the trip, and use the line for what the guide covers, like where to stay, eat and swim. Point its button at the full guide, whether that is an article on this page or a post somewhere else.

  • Packing list

    Up to five photos with a title and a line of text. A card can show your work, an item for sale with a link to buy it, a product you recommend, or a code to copy.

    A packing list is one of the things people save most from a travel creator. Show the packed bag and the map on the table, say in the line how it all fits in one bag, and link the button to the full list, with a link to each piece of gear you use.

Add to it

  • A week on the coast

    A piece of writing, like a guide or a list, that opens to be read in full with its own photos and items.

    Write the full guide as an article, with a short introduction and one item per stop, day or tip, and give an item a link where it helps, like the guesthouse or the ferry timetable. It opens on your page to be read in full and has its own address to share under every video from the trip.

  • The coast road, printable guide

    An item you sell, with photos, a price and a buy button. Buyers pay on the page through your own Stripe account.

    A longer guide with maps and every address can be sold as a download. People pay on your page through your own Stripe account and are sent to the file through the delivery link you set.

  • Where next?

    One offer shown as a card, a small button or a pop-up: an email sign-up, a product or booking on the page, a link, or a flyer image.

    New guides come out monthly, so give readers a way to hear about each one. A sign-up spotlight can sit as a card between your guides or pop up after someone has scrolled halfway down. Every address is saved under Forms and leads, and you can download the list as a spreadsheet.

Questions

What should a travel blog website include?

Your guides, a line on how you travel, where to follow you and a way to hear about new trips. This template has two guide cards over a full-page photo, and you can add full guides and an email sign-up.

Can I share guides?

Yes. Write each guide as an article on your page, with an item for each stop and links where they help, or sell a longer one as a download. Each guide has its own link to share.

Can I link my favourite gear?

Yes. Make a card for each piece as an affiliate link with a price and a button to the shop, or put your packing list in an article with a link on each item.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes. Connect a domain you already own, and your guides open at your own address.

Start from the Travel Creator template.

It’s only a starting point. Every word, photo, colour and block is yours to change, and you can add, remove or reorder anything.

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