Travel Domain Names
Browse 10 travel domains from just £22.99/yr. Free DNS management, email forwarding, and 10GB mailbox included with every domain.
Travel Domain Names
The travel industry is built on dreams, discovery, and unforgettable experiences. Domain extensions like .holiday, .tours, and .vacations capture that sense of adventure and immediately tell visitors that your website is their gateway to the world. These domains are designed to inspire wanderlust from the moment someone sees your web address.
Whether you operate a high-street travel agency, run guided tours, manage holiday lettings, or blog about your adventures, a travel-specific domain gives your brand an authentic identity in one of the world's largest industries. These extensions are descriptive, memorable, and naturally appealing to an audience that is actively seeking their next getaway.
At 365i, we offer travel domain extensions that capture the spirit of exploration. All registrations include free DNS management and email forwarding, so you can focus on inspiring travellers rather than worrying about technical setup. From boutique tour operators to international holiday brands, we have the right domain for your journey.
Choosing between .holiday, .tours, .cruises, .flights and .voyage
Work backwards from the moment money changes hands. Somebody books in March for a week in August, so a deposit goes to an address on a screen and then nothing happens for four months. That settles more of this page than any feature list: the extension has to look like a place a deposit is safe.
Sort the ten by what they name. Five name the trip: .holiday, .vacations, .voyage, plus .reisen and .viajes in other languages. Three name the format you sell it in: .tours, .cruises and .flights. Two name the car at either end, .cab and .limo. Pick from the group that matches what a customer would say out loud, then check the word survives being said here. .vacations is the American term, so a Cornish cottage agency wearing it reads as a US listing site. .voyage means an ordinary trip in French and a sea crossing in English, which aims it at sailings and expeditions rather than a long weekend.
Plurals are where the money leaks. Six of the ten are plural, and plenty of the people you tell will type the singular. Most of those singulars were never delegated, so the mistake dies on a DNS error. .cruise is the exception: it is live and it belongs to Viking River Cruises, putting a rival brand one dropped letter from your address. .holiday fails the other way, because British customers say holidays and .holidays does not exist.
When the honest answer is a .co.uk
More often here than on most of these pages. Google's documentation calls a .co.uk a strong signal that a site is meant for one country, and treats generic extensions as tied to nowhere. All ten of these are generic, and the .co.uk costs a fraction of .holiday, the dearest of them. Hold the .co.uk, take bookings on it, and buy the travel word for the brochure, the van or the campaign.
What we would suggest
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A guided tour or excursion operator
.toursOperators sell a list of departures, so the plural reads as the catalogue it is: edinburgh.tours rather than edinburgh.tour. The singular was never delegated, so there is no near-miss address quietly collecting the traffic you paid to create.
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A cruise specialist agency
.cruisesIt names the one format the buyer has already searched for, and it holds up when an agent reads it down the phone. Print the s hard, though: .cruise on its own is a live extension belonging to Viking River Cruises.
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A holiday cottage or villa letting agency
.holidayAlone among the ten it works as a noun straight after a place name, so padstow.holiday reads as a phrase rather than a category label. Holiday is also the word a British customer uses, which .vacations is not.
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A UK operator selling to German-speaking travellers
.reisenReisen is the everyday German word for journeys, so it lands without translation in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, and it is the cheapest of the ten here. Budget for .reise as well if the exact name matters, because the singular is a separate open extension.
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A chauffeur and corporate transfer company
.limoIt names the class of vehicle rather than the journey, which is what a corporate travel booker signs off against a budget line. That buyer is not the person flagging a car down in the street.
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A local taxi or private hire firm
.cabThree characters, so the whole address stays legible at the size a car door or a rank board allows. Cab is also what a British passenger says when they want one, so the address matches the request.
Available Extensions
Browse all 10 travel domains from £22.99/yr. All prices exclude VAT.
Mistakes we see with travel domains
Worth reading before you register, because most of these cost money to undo.
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Buying the domain before settling the licence. Air Travel Organisers' Licensing is run by the Civil Aviation Authority, and its guidance to trade is blunt: if you are not an airline or you are not acting in an exempt capacity, you must hold your own ATOL. A .flights address does nothing about that, and no registry checks.
Do this insteadSort the licensing first, along with the insolvency protection duties in the Package Travel and Linked Travel Arrangements Regulations 2018, then register the address that matches what you are actually allowed to sell. The domain is the last decision in that sequence, not the first.
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Taking deposits on an extension the customer has never seen. Travel money leaves the buyer months before the trip does, so the address on the payment page is doing work it would not have to do for a plumber or a print shop. An unfamiliar word after the dot is a bigger liability in this trade than in almost any other.
Do this insteadPut the booking form and the payment page on the .co.uk, and use the travel extension for the brochure QR code, the vehicle livery or a seasonal campaign. Point it at the same site with a redirect so nobody who types it hits a dead end.
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Ignoring the singular that sits next to your plural. .cruises, .tours, .flights, .vacations, .reisen and .viajes are all plurals, and people drop the s. With .cruise that mistype lands inside a namespace run by Viking River Cruises. With .holiday it goes the other way: British customers reach for holidays, and .holidays was never created, so they get nothing.
Do this insteadSay the full address to somebody outside the business and watch what they write down. If they change it, that version is the one to print, and register the matching .co.uk to catch everyone who gives up and searches instead.
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Taking .reisen or .viajes because they are cheap. They are German and Spanish words. To a British holidaymaker .viajes is a string of letters with no meaning, cannot be spelled from hearing it, and looks enough like a foreign site to make somebody hesitate at the payment step.
Do this insteadBuy either one only when you really do sell into that market, and pair it with a properly translated section of the site rather than a machine-translated page. If the audience is British, the cheap extension is not the saving it appears to be.
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Reading the price as a one-off. .holiday, .tours, .flights, .voyage, .limo, .cruises and .viajes all renew every year at several times a .co.uk, and travel income is seasonal, so the renewal often falls in the quietest month you have.
Do this insteadTreat it as a standing annual bill for as long as the business trades, keep auto-renew on so a quiet January cannot cost you the name, and check the renewal figure rather than the first-year figure before it goes anywhere near a printer.
Included with Every Travel Domains Registration
DNS Management
Full DNS zone editor to manage A, CNAME, MX, TXT, and all record types.
Email Forwarding
Set up professional email addresses and forward to any inbox.
Auto-Renewal
Never lose your domain with automatic renewal protection.
Free 10GB Mailbox
One 10GB mailbox (POP3/IMAP) included with every domain, on any TLD.
Travel Domains FAQ
The .holiday extension is excellent for UK travel companies. It is a familiar, positive word that resonates with British holidaymakers. It works well for travel agencies, holiday lettings, package holiday providers, and destination guides targeting the UK market.
The .tours extension is tailor-made for tour operators, guided excursion companies, and sightseeing businesses. A domain like yourcity.tours or yourbrand.tours clearly communicates what you offer and is easy for customers to remember and share.
Absolutely. Travel bloggers and content creators benefit greatly from descriptive travel domains. An address like youradventure.holiday or yourname.tours is more engaging than a generic blog address and helps establish your authority in the travel niche.
Yes. Travel domains are well-suited for holiday rental and self-catering accommodation websites. Extensions like .holiday and .vacations work perfectly for cottage rental agencies, villa booking platforms, and Airbnb-style listing sites.
Your domain extension has no impact on what software or booking systems you can use. A .holiday or .tours domain can be connected to any online booking platform, payment gateway, or reservation management system that your travel business requires.
We do not offer .travel, and it is a different sort of purchase from the ten above. Its ICANN registry agreement, dated 9 October 2015 and now held by Dog Beach, LLC, part of Identity Digital, carries a Specification 12 charter defining a travel industry community, and it requires the registry to review eligibility before any registration completes. ICANN files it as a base, community agreement rather than a sponsored one, although the IANA root record still shows the older sponsored label. None of the ten extensions on this page carries any eligibility test.
No. Registering a domain has nothing to do with travel licensing, and nobody at the registry will ask. Selling flights or flight-inclusive packages is where the requirement bites: the Civil Aviation Authority tells travel businesses that unless you are an airline or acting in an exempt capacity, you must hold your own ATOL, and the Package Travel and Linked Travel Arrangements Regulations 2018 add separate insolvency protection duties for packages. The check happens when a customer, a card processor or the CAA looks at what you are advertising, not when you buy the name.
Not by itself. Google's documentation says a country-code domain such as .co.uk is a strong signal that a site is intended for a particular country, while generic extensions are not associated with any location. Every extension in this category is generic, so a .tours address starts on the same footing as a .com for a search made in Britain. What moves you up a local travel search is the .co.uk, a filled-in Google Business Profile, real reviews and pages written about the places you actually sell.
Register your travel domains today
Choose from 10 travel domains from just £22.99/yr. Free DNS management, email forwarding, and 10GB mailbox included.
