Hotel website design examples
Screen recordings of each website
Les Grands Chênes ↗
A woodland guesthouse told in quiet serif type, soft beige and forest photography, with a spaced capital wordmark and tiny typewriter labels. Simple line drawings marked like figures in a field guide sit beside the text. Borrow the round, tilted booking badge that stays in the corner without shouting.
Roberta's Society ↗
A hostel and culture house in Aarhus, with a hand-drawn script logo over warm photos of its kitchen, bar and rooms. Text sits on cream paper cards laid over terrazzo and wood-grain textures, and the week's events come as timed cards. Borrow the scalloped, stamp-like booking badge pinned in the corner.
Terreno Barrio Hotel ↗
A Palma hotel in brick red, deep maroon and pale lime, with stamped badges, room cards and a hand-made feel. Bold condensed capitals pair with a looping script wordmark that fills the footer. Borrow the way each section switches to its own background colour, so the page feels like a printed brochure.
The Vineyard Hotel ↗
A Cape Town hotel that opens on its garden, fountain and pool, then calm cream pages of rooms and line icons. Serif words for Sleep, Eat, Meet and Play slide across a photo strip, with terracotta buttons nearby. Borrow that four-word slider, a graceful way to split a hotel into parts.
Guide
How to use website inspiration well
A hotel site sells a feeling first and a room second. These small, independent places lead with place and light, keep the booking button close and let the pictures carry the story. Watch each one move, then borrow the idea that fits your own stay.
- Name the move. "Huge serif headline over a full-width photo" is something you can prompt; "nice vibe" is not.
- Watch the motion, not just the layout. How things enter, scroll and respond is what makes these sites feel finished.
- Check the phone version. The tall tiles show how each site handles a small screen.
- Then find the prompt. Our library has prompts for the sections these sites are built from: browse the prompt library.