Free Travel App UI Kit
Last Updated on July 20, 2026 by Editorial Team
A great Travel App UI kit that was created to help you design and build travel-related mobile apps.
The .Sketch file contains 15+ well-designed mobile screens:
- main
- login
- register
- splash
- activity feed
- explore destinations
- explore destinations – filter results
- filters
- profile
- profile – send a message to a recipient
- profile – edit details
- photos feed
- country
- country – details
- city – profile
- city – review
- city spot
- city spot – directions
This freebie was designed by Paweł Kwaśnik for 7ninjas.
The preview screen tells you exactly what this kit is built for: a dark “Explore” header with white type sits above three overlapping photo cards for New Zealand, Scotland, and Spain, each labeled with a country name and a “places to visit” count.
That layout choice is worth studying on its own. Cropped, edge-to-edge destination photography paired with a short caption is a pattern you will find across almost every major travel and booking app, and it works because the photo does the emotional selling while the text stays out of the way.
The color and mood here lean editorial rather than playful. Moody landscape shots, misty forests, coastlines, deep shadow gradients behind the text labels, all set against a stark black-and-white navigation bar with simple line icons for home, gallery, location, notifications, and profile.
That restraint in the chrome is what makes this a genuinely usable starting point for a travel app UI kit rather than just a mood board. The interface gets out of the way so the destination photography can carry the visual weight.
Where This Kit Comes In Handy
Because the screen set spans onboarding through deep content views, it suits projects that need to prototype a full travel or destination-discovery app rather than a single landing screen.
If you are pitching a client on a trip-planning app, a city guide, a booking companion, or even a travel blogging platform, having login, activity feed, explore, filters, profile, and detail screens already laid out means you can walk through a realistic user flow instead of a handful of disconnected mockups.
It is equally useful as a teaching or portfolio piece. The screen list reads like a real product spec, so it is a solid reference for practicing information architecture in travel apps, things like how filters should relate to search results, or how a country overview should link down into city and spot-level detail.
- Trip-planning and itinerary apps
- City or country guide apps
- Travel social feeds where users share photos and reviews
- Booking or “places to visit” discovery apps
- Case studies and portfolio pieces built around a travel theme
Adapting the Screens to Your Own Destinations
The overlapping card treatment on the explore screen is the centerpiece, and it is also the easiest part to reskin.
Swap in your own location photography, keeping the same vertical crop and dark gradient overlay at the bottom so your labels stay legible against busy backgrounds.
Try to match the mood of the originals, images with some atmosphere or depth, rather than flat, evenly lit stock photos, since that moodiness is doing a lot of the visual work here.
The typography is minimal enough to restyle without much risk: a bold serif or sans headline for the “Explore” style title, a lighter weight for subtext, and small caps or condensed labels for the destination names.
If you are adapting this for a brand, your accent color can live in small details, the notification dot, the active tab indicator, a badge, rather than fighting with the photography for attention.
Keep the status bar, bottom navigation, and spacing consistent as you move between screens so the flow still feels like one coherent app once you have swapped in your own content and imagery.
Because the kit already covers secondary states, filters, messaging, profile editing, city reviews, directions, you can extend it fairly naturally by duplicating the closest existing screen and adjusting its content, rather than designing every new state from scratch.
Pair it with a simple icon set for map pins, ratings, and weather if your product needs those details, and consider a companion set of travel-themed illustrations for empty states, like an empty saved-trips list, so the app still feels considered even before a user has content of their own.
