Travelisto UI Kit for Sketch
Last Updated on July 13, 2026 by Editorial Team
A professional-looking travel UI kit that includes 22 screens:
- Splash
- Tutorial
- Sign In
- Reset Password
- Sign Up
- Profile
- Profile Settings
- Travel
- Trip Open
- Flights
- Flights Search Destination
- Flights Options – All
- Flights Options – Passengers
- Flights Options – Date
- Flights Options – Offers
- Checkout
- Hotels
- Hotel Open
- Reviews
- Write a Review
- Chatbot Write
- Chatbot Select
Thanks Robert Anitei for creating and sharing this awesome freebie!
What stands out immediately in Travelisto is how editorial it feels for a travel app kit.
The Rome trip screen uses a full-bleed hero photo with a serif-leaning headline treatment, “a journey into the past,” which gives the whole kit a magazine quality rather than a generic booking-app look.
That single choice sets the tone for everything else: warm photography, a coral-red accent color against clean white cards, and generous whitespace that lets destination imagery do the emotional work.
The palette is deliberately restrained. White backgrounds, dark charcoal text, and that one confident orange-red used for CTAs, active tab icons, toggles, and the Travelisto logo mark.
Because the accent color is used so sparingly, it reads as premium rather than loud, and it makes buttons like “Book a trip” impossible to miss without shouting.
Photography carries most of the visual weight across the kit, from the Colosseum and Pantheon thumbnails on the “Top experiences” screen to the restaurant shots under Italian Food, so the interface itself stays quiet and lets destinations feel aspirational.
Screens Built for Real Travel-App Flows
What makes this kit genuinely useful beyond its looks is how thoroughly it maps a real booking journey.
You get onboarding and auth screens, a content-rich destination page with maps, top experiences, food guides, and restaurant recommendations, plus flight search with passenger and date pickers, offers, checkout, hotel listings, and reviews.
The chatbot screens are a nice touch too, suggesting flight deals conversationally rather than through a plain search form, which is a pattern still relevant for travel and concierge-style apps today.
This depth means the kit works well as a starting point for anything in travel, tourism, hospitality, or trip-planning apps, but the underlying patterns (destination detail pages, search filters, profile settings, review flows) translate easily to food delivery, real estate, or event-booking projects too.
The profile and settings screens deserve a mention because they’re often the weakest part of a UI kit, but here they’re handled cleanly.
Language, currency, units, reminders as a toggle, and privacy policy are laid out as simple list rows with clear right-aligned values, which is a dependable pattern worth reusing even outside travel apps.
The language selection screen, with a long alphabetical list and a single checkmark for the active choice, is another small detail that shows real product thinking rather than just decorative screens.
If you’re adapting this kit for your own project, the fastest wins come from swapping the photography first, since the imagery is doing most of the branding work here.
Try dropping in your own destination or product photos at the same crop ratios used in the hero and card images, then decide whether to keep the coral-red accent or swap it for your own brand color while keeping the same restrained usage pattern.
Because the type hierarchy is already well established, with a serif-style display headline on hero screens and clean sans-serif body text elsewhere, you can usually restyle the kit just by adjusting color and imagery without touching the layout grid.
Pair it with a simple icon set for the tab bar if you need to extend beyond the five icons shown (Travel, Flights, Chatbot, Hotels, Profile), and consider a map illustration style that matches the flat, minimal map already used on the Rome destination screen.
For anyone prototyping a travel, booking, or trip-planning app and wanting a head start that already looks finished rather than like wireframes, this is a strong base to design on top of.
