Most travel templates assume either one venue or an unlimited inventory. Wayfare assumes what a small operator actually has: a handful of destination packages that repeat every season, each with a route, a length, a set of departure months and a from-price.
Each trip is a `package` collection item, so adding one is a sentence to Claude rather than a page edit. The index, the featured cards on the home page and the detail route all read from that one collection.
Every trip renders as a ruled sheet: a stamp-red rule across the top, the region in mono above the title, the price set large at the right, and a hairline-ruled specification grid underneath. The same object is the row on the catalogue, the card on the home page, and the top third of the detail page — so a visitor who learns to read one has learned to read all of them.
There is no basket and no availability calendar, because a trip is a conversation. Each detail page carries its own enquiry form, and submissions arrive tagged with the trip page they were sent from, so they separate themselves in the inbox. The contact page carries a general form for the visitor who has not chosen yet.
Replace the operator identity everywhere: the name Haldreth, the wordmark in the header and footer, and the line "Haldreth Travel Ltd" in the footer copyright
FIRST: replace the placeholder travel licence. The footer of every page reads "Travel protection licence no. 00000". Put your real bonding or protection registration there, or delete the line — never publish an invented number, and never publish these zeros
Replace the placeholder contact details: hello@haldreth.example, +44 131 000 0000, and the address "2F Broughton Place, Edinburgh EH1 3RX"
Point the Instagram and Facebook links in the footer at your own accounts, or delete them
Replace all six starter trips with your own — title, region, destination, length, departures, group size, from-price, excerpt, body and itinerary. The prices (£1,120 to £2,640) and departure months are illustrative only
Replace every photograph, including the six trip images and the hero, about and contact photos
Rewrite the three claims in the band under the hero: "Never more than ten", "Our own staff, in country" and "Fixed dates, every season"
Rewrite the founding year on the About page — it currently reads "We started in 2011 with one trip and one guide" — and the line "Four of us answer the phone here"
Replace the traveller quote on the home page ("Our guide grew up in the next valley…") and its attribution "A traveller on the Dolomites trip, 2025", or delete that section — do not publish a testimonial you did not receive
Rewrite the four rules on the About page so they describe how you actually work
Update the trip names in the "Which trip" dropdown on the contact form to match your own trips
Replace the hero stamp on the home page — it reads "Season 2026" and dates the whole catalogue
Search the site for the word "six" and rewrite every one to your own number, or drop the count. It is load-bearing copy in a dozen places: the home hero button, the home catalogue heading ("Six of them. That is the whole list."), the /trips lead and its Sheets metric, the About lead and story, the detail-page catalogue heading ("Six trips, one list"), the footer tagline, and four button labels
Replace the founder credit on the About page — it reads "Maren Ostyn" above "Founder — answers the enquiries herself"
Write each trip's "What the price covers" line honestly, and say explicitly whether flights are included — it prints on the trip sheet and it is the first thing people ask
Check the detail-page copy that is shared by every trip: the "Ask about this one" heading and the line "A person replies, usually the same day"
Add a webhook to the enquiry form on the Contact page so submissions reach your own inbox. The per-trip forms inside trip pages cannot carry a webhook yet — those enquiries arrive in the Sitelas inbox, identified by the trip page they were sent from
Catalogue site for a small tour operator selling a fixed set of destination packages. Built around a printed trip dossier: every trip is a ruled sheet carrying the route, the length, the departures, the group size and the from-price, and the same sheet is the row on the index, the card on the home page and the top of the detail page. A package collection drives all of it, and each detail page carries its own enquiry form scoped to that trip. For the operator whose pitch is local staff on the ground rather than the lowest price.
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