Take Me – free travel UI kit for Photoshop

Last Updated on July 15, 2026 by Editorial Team

A cool travel UI kit that includes multiple components like headers, hero section with advanced search, featured section, newsletter, contact, filtered grid etc.

3 file formats: Adobe Photoshop, Sketch and Adobe Xd. This is the Photoshop version, download here the Sketch + Adobe Xd version.

Thanks Milos Knezevic for creating and sharing this.

TakeMe reads like a booking site built for wanderlust rather than a generic travel template. The palette leans on a single confident sky blue, layered in tints from pale cyan backgrounds to deeper accent tones, with white typography and photography doing the rest of the visual work.

That restraint is the kit’s real strength. Because the color system stays so tight, the destination photography (Santorini’s white domes, London’s Ferris wheel, New York’s yellow cabs) becomes the actual content, while the UI chrome quietly frames it instead of competing with it.

The hero section shows off the kit’s most useful piece: a search bar built for location and date queries, sitting over a full-bleed mountain and lake photo with a headline like “Find Your Dream Vacation.” That pattern alone, a big evocative photo plus a functional search overlay, is the backbone of almost every travel and hospitality landing page, so it’s worth treating as a reusable module even outside a travel context.

Below it, the featured destinations carousel and the card grid with ratings, review counts, and short blurbs give you a ready-made pattern for anything that needs to present a list of options a visitor has to compare, whether that’s cities, hotels, tours, or rental listings.

Where This Kit Works Best

This is an obvious fit for travel agency sites, hotel and vacation rental booking platforms, tour operator landing pages, and city guide apps.

But the underlying components stretch further than travel.

• The search-over-hero pattern suits real estate, job boards, or event listing sites just as easily as flight and hotel search.
• The rated card grid works for restaurant directories, marketplace listings, or review-based apps.
• The navigation bar with Locations, Accommodation, and Travel Guides links is a clean template for any multi-category content site.

If you’re pitching a travel startup, prototyping a booking flow, or just need a polished way to present destination-style content, this kit gives you a strong starting skeleton.

When adapting it, start by swapping in your own photography since the layout is built to let full-width images carry the mood. Keep new images cropped with the same horizon-heavy, wide-angle feel so the hero and card sections stay visually consistent.

From there, treat the blue as a placeholder brand color. Recoloring the accent tone, the search bar highlight, and the button states to match your palette is usually enough to make the kit feel custom, since the layout and type hierarchy do most of the heavy lifting already.

Text is easy to rework too: headlines like “Find Your Dream Vacation Location” and the card titles are set in a simple, legible sans paired with a script logotype for “TakeMe,” so you can swap in your own logo treatment without breaking the balance between playful branding and functional UI.

Pay attention to the star ratings and numeric review counts on the destination cards. These are a nice touch for building trust in a listings page, and they’re worth keeping even if you change the subject matter, since social proof elements like this translate well to hotels, products, or service providers.

Because the kit already separates into clear sections, header, hero search, featured carousel, filtered grid, newsletter, and contact, you can lift individual pieces into other projects without needing the whole page.

The hero search module pairs well with icon sets for amenities or trip types, while the card grid pairs naturally with a lightweight rating or badge icon set if you want to push the trust signals further.