Voyage

TRVL sells hotel stays in Greece and abroad. Voyage is its editorial side: the place a traveller goes to decide where to go and where to stay, before booking.

Most travel content online is written to rank, not to be right: opening hours that changed years ago, prices nobody checked, restaurants that closed.

A guide is only useful if every fact in it can be traced to a source, and if the hotels it recommends can actually be booked.

Practical, not literary

Each guide covers getting there, getting around, where to stay, what to see and eat, and the mistakes to avoid, written to plan a trip with.

A source for every fact

Every guide carries the list of pages its facts come from, with the date each was checked. Facts that expire, such as closures and works, are reviewed before a guide goes live.

Photographs, credited

Each guide is illustrated with photographs from Unsplash, chosen to show the actual place, with the photographer credited under every one.

Drone-style films

The homepage carousel opens on slow aerial orbits of Meteora and the Acropolis, generated with AI from each guide's own photograph, then stabilised and smoothed frame by frame.

New hotels, as they open

A news ticker above the carousel runs the latest hotel openings from Voyage's own news section, updated through the day.

Hotels you can book

Best places to stay and the five-star sections draw their hotels live from TRVL's inventory, with photographs, and link straight to booking.

Structured for Google

Every guide is marked up as a TouristDestination in schema.org, with its sources as citations, and listed in the sitemap.

Readable by assistants

Each guide also has a plain Markdown version with its sources, and the site publishes an llms.txt map, so assistants such as ChatGPT and Gemini can read and cite it.

News indexed on publish

Every hotel news story is sent to search engines through IndexNow as it is published.