Atlantis – Hotel HTML Template
Last Updated on July 3, 2026 by Editorial Team
Atlantis is a free HTML Bootstrap template suitable for hotel websites.
Features:
- Twitter Bootstrap 3
- clean HTML / CSS / JS code
- includes 6 pages: homepage (with flexslider), about, rooms list, blog, reservation (room reservation form), contact (form)
Created by Joefrey Mahusay for ProBoostrap.
Atlantis leans into the fantasy of a Santorini getaway, and it shows in every choice on the homepage.
The hero image of whitewashed domes, a bell tower, and a cruise ship gliding across deep blue water sets a tone of leisure and escape before a single word of copy is read.
Against that photography, the template keeps its own visual footprint light: a script logotype for “Atlantis,” a slim navigation bar, and a magenta-pink accent color that shows up on buttons, icons, and small decorative squiggles.
That restraint is deliberate. A hotel site lives or dies by its photography, and this template is built to frame images rather than compete with them.
White space, generous padding, and simple serif and sans-serif type pairings give the room photos, pool shots, and amenity icons space to breathe.
The layout below the fold follows a logical booking journey: a reservation strip inviting visitors to reserve a room, a services section with linework icons for things like hotel rooms, food and drinks, and airport taxi, and a best rooms grid showcasing individual accommodations with pricing and star ratings.
Each room card follows a consistent pattern, a photo, a room name, a starting rate, a review count, and a short description, which makes it easy to scan multiple listings at a glance.
This structure makes Atlantis a strong starting point for boutique hotels, resorts, bed-and-breakfasts, vacation rental businesses, or even travel agencies that need to present lodging options alongside services.
The included reservation page with its booking form and the blog page for property updates or travel content round it out into a fairly complete small hospitality site rather than just a single landing page.
Working With The Color And Imagery
Because the design leans so heavily on the pink accent against white and dark navy overlays, swapping in a brand’s own color is one of the first things worth doing.
Look for the accent applied to buttons, the underline squiggles, and the icon set, and update those consistently so the palette feels intentional rather than left over from a template.
The photography matters just as much as the color. Since the homepage slider and room cards are built around large image real estate, replacing the placeholder photos with genuine, high-resolution shots of the actual property, rooms, and surroundings will do more for credibility than any other single change.
Aim for images with similar framing, wide establishing shots for the hero area and tighter, well-lit interior shots for the room cards, so the new content slots into the existing grid without awkward cropping.
Text throughout the template is currently placeholder copy, so each section, from the services blurbs to the room descriptions, needs real, concise writing that reflects the actual property’s amenities and personality.
Keeping paragraph lengths similar to what’s already there will preserve the clean, uncluttered feel that makes the layout work.
Given its Bootstrap foundation, the template pairs naturally with common travel and hospitality add-ons such as a map embed for location and directions, a testimonials or reviews carousel, or a gallery page for showcasing the full property beyond the handful of rooms featured on the homepage.
Icon sets in a matching thin-line style can extend the services section if a property offers more amenities than the default three, such as spa treatments, parking, or pet-friendly rooms.
