travel related domain names

Make The Leap

517 catchy travel blog name ideas (+name search tool).

Get over 500 name ideas for your travel blog, or search our dashboard of >11,000 business name ideas to find the perfect name for your brand.

Picking the perfect name for your travel blog can be a challenge.

When you thought you found the perfect name that exudes your brand and style– you find out another blogger claimed the domain name and the Instagram handle.

We know there are a lot bigger challenges on your plate, like starting your blog , picking a blogging platform , or writing blog posts .

That’s why we decided to put chatGPT to the test, to generate over 500 name ideas for your travel blog.

As you might imagine it might take quite a while to scroll through hundreds of name ideas, so we created a searchable dashboard of categorized names here . Just use the filters to zero in on your niche!

Pro Tip: If you don’t like a blog name on the list, consider swapping out a component from another name that you like better!

Travel blog name ideas

• A Global Affair
• A Journey Through Life
• A Traveler’s Diary
• A Traveler’s Journey
• A Traveler’s Mindset
• A Traveling Heart
• A Traveling Mind
• A Traveling Soul
• A Worldly Perspective
• Aboard Adventures
• Across the Atlas
• Adventure Achievements
• Adventure Afoot
• Adventure Amplified
• Adventure Aspirations
• Adventure Avenues
• Adventure Awaits
• Adventurer’s Log
• Adventures in Abundance
• Adventurous Avenues
• Aimless Adventures
• Beyond Borders
• Cultural Curiosity
• Culture and Camaraderie
• Culture Quest
• Curiosity Abroad
• Curious Journeys
• Curious Traveler
• Destination Adventures
• Destination Dares
• Destination Daring
• Destination Dazzle
• Destination Delights
• Destination Diaries
• Destination Diary
• Destination Discoveries
• Destination Discovery
• Destination Dreaming
• Destination Dreams
• Destination Dreamscape
• Discovering Delights
• Discovering Destinations
• Discovering Distances
• Discovering Diversions
• Discovery Details
• Discovery Discoveries
• Discovery Dispatches
• Drifting Discoveries
• Endless Escapades
• Escapades Abroad
• Escapes Abroad
• Expedition Echoes
• Expedition Emporium
• Expedition Escapades
• Expedition Etiquette
• Expedition Excitement
• Expedition Excursions
• Expedition Experiences
• Expedition Expressions
• Expedition Reports
• Expeditionary Endeavors
• Expeditionary Excursions
• Expeditionary Expeditions
• Expeditionary Experiences
• Explorer’s Endeavors
• Explorer’s Enthusiasm
• Explorer’s Escapes
• Explorer’s Expeditions
• Explorer’s Explorations
• Explorer’s Encyclopedia
• Explorer’s Escapades
• Explorer’s Expeditions
• Exploring Earth
• Exploring Enchantment
• Exploring Enthusiast
• Exploring Excitement
• Exploring Explorations
• Exploring Horizons
• Far and Away
• Footloose and Fancy Free
• Footloose Freewheelers
• Footprints and Memories
• Footprints in the Sand
• Footsteps and Memories
• Global Adventures
• Global Getaways
• Global Glimpses
• Global Gurus
• Globe Trekker’s Tales
• Globe-Trotting Tales
• Globetrotter’s Gazette
• Globetrotter’s Gazetteer
• Globetrotter’s Glimpses
• Globetrotter’s Guidebook
• Globetrotter’s Gazette
• Globetrotter’s Gazetteer
• Globetrotter’s Grimoire
• Globetrotter’s Guidebook
• Globetrotting Guides
• Gypsy Globe Trotter
• Gypsy Journeys
• Gypsy Tales
• Itchy Feet Chronicles
• Jetset Journeys
• Jetsetter Jargon
• Jetsetter Journals
• Jetsetter Journeys
• Jetsetting Journeys
• Journey Chronicles
• Journey Journaling
• Journey Journals
• Journey Junkies
• Journey of a Lifetime
• Journey of the Mind
• Journey to Discovery
• Journeying Jottings
• Journeying Onward
• Journeying with Joy
• Journeys Beyond
• Journeys Jotted Down
• Journeys Journal
• Journeys Juxtaposed
• Journeys of Wonder
• Journeys through Life
• Journeys to Remember
• Journeys Uncharted
• Journeys with Julie
• Lost in Translation
• Meandering Musings
• Memories and Milestones
• Nomad Narratives
• Nomad Navigations
• Nomadic Adventures
• Nomadic Diaries
• Nomadic Escapades
• Nomadic Narratives
• Nomadic Navigations
• Nomadic Navigators
• Nomadic Nomads
• Nomadic Nook
• Nomadic Nostalgia
• Nomadic Notes
• Nomadic Notions
• Odyssey Observances
• Odyssey Observations
• Odyssey Odes
• Odyssey Onlooker
• Odyssey Outbound
• Offbeat Odyssey
• On the Road Again
• Passport Adventures
• Passport Pages
• Passport to Adventure
• Pathfinders’ Pathways
• Pathfinders’ Ponderings
• Pathfinders’ Progress
• Pathfinders’ Pursuits
• Pathways and Passports
• Pioneering Paths
• Rambling Reflections
• Restless Roamer
• Roaming and Rambling
• Roaming and Writing
• Roaming Chronicles
• Roaming Free
• Roaming in Style
• Roaming Nomad
• Roaming Nomads
• Roaming Rambler
• Roaming Rambles
• Roaming Reflections
• Roaming Remembrance
• Roaming Reminiscence
• Roaming Reminiscences
• Roaming Rendezvous
• Roaming Reports
• Roaming Revelries
• Roaming Reverie
• Roaming Reveries
• Roaming Rhapsodies
• Roaming Roads
• Roaming Roadsides
• Roaming Routes
• Roaming Ruminations
• Rolling Revelations
• Safari Scriptures
• Safari Sonnets
• Safari Stanzas
• Safari Stories
• Sojourn Sagas
• Sojourn Stories
• Sojourner Stories
• Sojourner’s Safaris
• Sojourner’s Serendipity
• Sojourner’s Sojourns
• Sojourner’s Stories
• The Adventurer’s Guide
• The Adventurer’s Journal
• The Adventurer’s Vantage
• The Curious Crusader
• The Curious Roamer
• The Explorer’s Club
• The Explorer’s Excursions
• The Explorer’s Expedition
• The Explorer’s Experience
• The Explorer’s Exploits
• The Explorer’s Itinerary
• The Explorer’s Journey
• The Explorer’s Notebook
• The Footloose Diaries
• The Global Citizen
• The Global Gateway
• The Global Gatherer
• The Global Gypsy
• The Globetrotting Gaze
• The Journey Junkie
• The Nomad’s Narrative
• The Nomad’s Notebook
• The Nomadic Notebook
• The Odyssey Chronicles
• The Open Road
• The Open Road Traveler
• The Open Sky Traveler
• The Pioneering Poet
• The Roaming Dreamer
• The Roaming Nomad
• The Roaming Rambler
• The Roaming Rebel
• The Roaming Renegade
• The Roaming Road
• The Roaming Roadster
• The Roaming Rover
• The Sojourn Journal
• The Travel Bug
• The Traveler’s Perspective
• The Traveling Gaze
• The Traveling Lens
• The Traveling Mind
• The Traveling Spirit
• The Traveling Tale
• The Traveling Trailblazer
• The Traveling Tribe
• The Traveling Tutor
• The Vagabond Life
• The Vagabond Way
• The Wanderer’s Way
• The Wandering Adventurer
• The Wandering Explorer
• The Wandering Journeyer
• The Wandering Maverick
• The Wandering Nomad
• The Wandering Spirit
• The Wandering Voyager
• The Wandering Wayfarer
• The Wandering Witness
• The Wandering Words
• The Wandering Wordsman
• The Wandering Wordsmith
• The Wandering Writer
• The Wandering Writer’s Diary
• The Wayfarer’s Path
• The Wayfarer’s Wanderlust
• The Wayfarer’s Way
• The Wayfarer’s Wonderings
• The Wayfarer’s Worldview
• The Wayfarer’s Journal
• The Wayfarer’s Wanderlust
• The Wayfarer’s Way
• The Wayfarer’s Words
• The World at Large
• The World We See
• Touring the World
• Trailblazing Adventures
• Trails and Travels
• Travel Bug Chronicles
• Travel Tales and Memories
• Travel Tales and Tips
• Travel Tales and Treasures
• Travel Tales Unleashed
• Travel Tribe Tales
• Travel with Purpose
• Traveler’s Musings
• Traveler’s Tales
• Traveling Dreams
• Traveling Tales
• Traveling Thoughts
• Traveling Tidings
• Traveling Together
• Traveling Trails
• Traveling Transcends
• Traveling Treasures
• Traveling Tribe
• Treasured Travels
• Trekker’s Tales
• Trekker’s Terrains
• Trekker’s Tips and Techniques
• Trekker’s Tips and Tricks
• Trekker’s Tracks
• Trekker’s Trailblazing
• Trekker’s Travels
• Trekker’s Treasures
• Trekker’s Trove
• Trekker’s Tales
• Trekker’s Testimony
• Trekker’s Tracks
• Trekking Tales
• Trekking Tendencies
• Trekking Terrain
• Trekking Tips
• Trekking Tracks
• Trekking Trails
• Trekking Treasures
• Trekking Tremors
• Treks and Trails
• Tripping Through
• Uncharted Adventures
• Vagabond Ventures
• Vagabond Vibes
• Vagabond Visions
• Venture Vistas
• Visions of the World
• Visions of Voyages
• Voyage Ventures
• Voyage Vignettes
• Voyager’s Vagaries
• Voyager’s Ventures
• Voyager’s Visions
• Voyager’s Viewpoints
• Voyager’s Vignettes
• Voyager’s Visions
• Voyager’s Voyages
• Wander and Wonder
• Wanderer’s Words
• Wanderers’ Wanderings
• Wanderers’ Whimsy
• Wanderers’ Wonders
• Wanderers’ World
• Wandering Feet
• Wandering Hearts
• Wandering Souls
• Wandering the World
• Wandering Thoughts
• Wandering Views
• Wandering Wanderings
• Wandering Wanderlusts
• Wandering Ways
• Wandering Wisdom
• Wandering Wishes
• Wandering Wistfulness
• Wandering Wonderings
• Wandering Wonderment
• Wandering Wonders
• Wandering Words
• Wandering Wordsmiths
• Wandering Writings
• Wanderlust and Whimsy
• Wanderlust Chronicles
• Wanderlust Writings
• Wayfarer Tales
• Wayfarer Wanderlust
• Wayfarer Wonders
• Wayfaring Wanderer
• Wayfaring Wanderlust
• Wayfaring Ways
• Wayfaring Whispers
• Wayfaring Wonders
• Wayfaring Words
• Wonders and Wanders
• Wonders of the World
• World Wanderers
• World Wanderlust
• Worldly Wonders
• Worldly Writings
• Worldwide Wandering
• Globetrotting Getaways
• The Traveling Trio
• Journey Jottings
• The Road Less Traveled
• Footloose Adventures
• Adventures in Wanderlust
• Trailblazing Tales
• Backpacking Bliss
• The Exploring Expedition
• Postcards from Paradise
• The Traveling Wordsmith
• The Voyager’s Vignettes
• Sojourn Journals
• Travels with Trish
• Globe-Trotting Gurus
• Adventures in Wonderland
• Around the Atlas
• The Wandering Writer’s Odyssey
• Expedition Expectations
• Gypsy Getaways
• The Wandering Wayfarer’s Chronicles
• Across the Abroad
• The Wandering Explorer’s Escapades
• The Wayfaring Writer
• The Roaming Reviewer
• The Global Getaway
• Trekker’s Tales and Tips
• Wandering Whispers
• The Open Road Travelogue
• Trekking the Tropics
• The Global Gypsy Chronicles
• Nomadic Narratives and News
• Traveling Trends
• The Wandering Wayfarer’s Wanderings
• Roaming Reflections and Reviews
• Adventures of a Lifetime
• The Wandering Wordsmith’s Writings
• Journeying Journo
• Trekking Tips and Tales
• Vagabond Ventures and Visions
• The Wayfarer’s Wishes
• The Global Guidebook
• Roaming Retreats
• The Wandering Wordsmith’s Travels
• Trailblazing Travels
• The Traveling Trio’s Adventures
• Odyssey of Adventure
• Wanderlust Writing and Reviews
• Wayfaring Wonders and Wanderings
• The Roaming Reporter
• Treks Across the World
• Footloose and Free-Spirited
• Adventures in Exploration
• The Wandering Writer’s Adventures
• Journeying Journeys
• Trekking Tips and Tricks
• Vagabond Vistas
• The Wayfarer’s World
• Roaming Reviews and Recommendations
• The Global Getaway’s Guide
• The Traveling Troubadour
• Odyssey of the Open Road
• Wanderlust Wandering and Writing
• Wayfaring Wanderings and Wonders
• The Roaming Road Warrior
• Treks and Travels
• Footloose and Fancy-Free Adventures
• Adventures in Adventure
• The Wandering Wordsmith’s Journeys
• Journeys in Journaling
• Trekking Tips and Tales of Triumph
• Roaming the World
• Sightseer Stories
• Wandering Minds
• Travel Tastemakers
• The Nomad’s Guide
• The Passport Page
• Worldly Wise
• Cultural Crusades
• Global Gatherings
• Odyssey Obsessions
• Escape Express
• Roaming Restlessly
• Adventurer’s Atlas
• Serendipity Sojourns
• Excursion Essentials
• Nomadic Necessities
• Around the World and Beyond
• Aerial Adventures
• Expedition Explorer
• Infinite Itineraries
• Boundless Boundaries
• Passport to Paradise
• Explore Everywhere
• Exotic Excursions
• Sojourners Sanctuary
• World Wonders Wanderer
• Enchanting Escapes
• Endless Expeditions
• Travel Tales Told
• The Journey Journal
• Roaming Rhapsody
• The Adventurer’s Almanac
• Visions of Voyage
• Travel Treasures
• Wayfarer Writings
• Seek and Explore
• Life on the Move
• Dreaming of Destination
• A Global Gathering
• Take Me There
• Exploring Everywhere
• Traveling Through Time
• Nomad Notes
• On the Move Adventures
• Escaping Reality
• Scenic Sensations
• Exploring the Earth
• Jet-set Joyride
• Roaming Roadsters
• Explorers’ Expedition
• Pathfinders’ Passage
• Globetrotters’ Gazette
• Escapades Unlimited
• Abroad Adventures
• The Wanderer’s Way
• A Worldly View
• Passage of Passage
• Odyssey On-the-go
• Seeking Serenity
• Adventuring Abroad
• Trekking Together
• Landscapes and Landmarks
• Expedition Essentials
• Journey Jamboree
• Roaming with Purpose
• Uncharted Destinations
• Journeying Journeymen
• Sojourning Souls
• Escape with Us
• Travel Tribe
• The Wandering Wonderer
• Pathfinders’ Perspective
• The Globe-Trotter Gazette
• Wanderer’s Wandering

Back to Top

There you have it! Over 500 name ideas for your travel blogging business. We hope this got you one step further to creating a brand for your travel blog. Try our searchable dashboard of categorized names for your consulting business, and thousands of other names  here !

If you’re a creator who’s looking to sell digital products and services so that you have more freedom and stability to create fulfilling content for both you and your audience, then The Leap is the only option that gives you that power.

Why? For one, when we say “completely free,” we mean it. The Leap will not only save you money, but our built-in generative AI will save you valuable time, too.

With The Leap, creators can build digital products and an online storefront in no time and for zero dollars. If that’s not music to a creator’s ears, we don’t know what is.

Ready to create and sell your own digital products? Try The Leap for free today!

Colin is a Content Marketer at Thinkific, writing about everything from online entrepreneurship & course creation to digital marketing strategy.

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TravelTekker

News, reviews & commentary, 1000+ domain names for branding your travel site.

Wordcloud of some available .travel domain names. Listed below: 1000+ available .travel domain names.

A Great Way to Brand Your Travel Site

So you want to put up a new travel website. Maybe you’re a startup hoping to build the next Hipmunk or AirBNB . Maybe you write about travel-tech, like Tnooz  or  Skift .  Maybe you’re creating the next great inspirational travel blog . Maybe you own a boutique travel agency or manage tourism outreach for your local chamber of commerce and want to put up a new site.

You’ll want to brand your new travel site with a great domain name. As I recently wrote , this can be a challenge in the realm of dot.com top level domains. If you look at the names of the sites I’ve linked to above, you’ll note that none of them are simple dictionary words. Most combinations of a commons dictionary words + “.com” were registered years ago.  Because of this, I had to go to a lot of effort to choose my .com domain name a while back. However, I recently discovered that thousands of commonly used English words are available for use in the  .travel  domain.

About .Travel

.Travel domain names were set aside exclusively for travel-related sites and have been open for registration since January 2006. There are a couple of reasons that so many good .travel domain names are still available:

• .Travel registrants must  certify  that they are active participants in a travel industry segment by filling out a form at website  Travel.Travel .
• .Travel domain registrations are significantly more expensive than traditional top level domain registrations. The cheapest I found was for $90 per year.

Point (1) is easy to accomplish in practice if you can provide a URL to an existing travel website. I entered my site name  into the certification form at Travel.Travel , and received a Unique Identifying Number (UIN) certifying my eligibility to register a .travel domain within minutes.

If you are serious about developing your online travel presence, you should actually be happy about point (2). It mitigates against the wholesale registration of and speculation in .travel domain names. As you can see from the list of available .travel names I have compiled, there are tons of great unregistered .travel names available. The asking price for similar names in .com domain resale market can be in the tens of thousands of dollars.

How to Register Your Own .Travel Domain

There are essentially two steps to registering your own .travel domain name: 

1: Apply for a UIN   at   Travel.Travel ,  the website of Tralliance Corporation, which manages the .travel domain. The UIN certifies that you are eligible to register a .travel domain.

2: Check the website of an authorized .travel domain registrar for available .travel names and submit your domain name request along with your UIN number. I’ll use my own experience as an example of how to do this.

I reviewed the list of authorized .travel domain registrars at Travel.Travel and compared their offerings and pricing. Some of them are quite expensive—in the hundreds of dollars per year. However, I found that Gandi.net , a French registrar I was already familiar with, is offering .travel domains for $90 per year. I ended up using Gandi. Although I provided my UIN to prove that I was eligible to register a .travel name, Gandi emailed me to double-check my eligibility. They asked me to forward my confirmation email from Tralliance before they would register my domain. I had a few more exchanges with Gandi before I finalized my registration. All their support is via email and I generally only got one response per day, presumably due to time zone differences. For my purposes this was fine. Gandi was competent and their price was much better than any alternative I found. I don’t have any hesitation in recommending Gandi.net but if you want to use them, just be aware that you might experience the same 24 hour communications loop I dealt with.

1000+ Suggestions for your .Travel Name

I compiled a list of 1,275 common English words from various sites around the net by conducting web searches for top English nouns, verbs, adjectives and vocabulary words. I de-duped and alphabetized the list and then ran it through the search form on the home page at Gandi.net. A bit of copy-paste and formatting later, I had a list of domains and availability.

I later found out that there are 1098 reserved names that are not available for registration.  Unfortunately, many of these 1098 names will show up as available in a domain search.  I added all these names to my list and marked them as unavailable. In the end, I found a lot of cool names which I’m sharing here for the convenience of TravelTekker readers. I sorted the list to show all the available names first followed by the unavailable registered or reserved name. I removed all 1 and 2 character words (1 and 2 character names are issued by special auctions rather than through a registrar). Finally I removed some names that just weren’t socially acceptable and ended up with a total of 2426 names, of which 1059 were available for registration as of October 1st 2012.

For performance reasons, I’ve placed the large table of names on a separate page. You can view it here:

https://traveltekker.com/common-single-word-travel-domains/

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75+ Unique, Creative & Catchy Travel Business Names Ideas

By Nick Cotter Updated Feb 07, 2024

Travel Business Names

25 catchy travel business names:, 25 creative travel business names:, 25 unique travel business names:.

Are you looking for a unique and creative name for your travel business? Look no further! Here you will find a selection of 75+ catchy travel business names to choose from. Whether you are looking for a modern, creative, or traditional name, this list is sure to have something to fit the bill. Get inspired and find the perfect name for your travel business today!

Tips for Choosing a Travel Business Name.

Choosing the perfect name for your travel business is crucial as it reflects the essence, mission, and allure of your brand. It's the first step in connecting with your audience and can significantly impact your business's success. The right name can evoke a sense of adventure, luxury, or comfort, drawing customers to explore what you have to offer. Consider these tips to ensure your travel business name stands out and captures the spirit of your brand effectively.

• Focus on memorability - Pick a name that's easy to remember and pronounce to help your brand stick in customers' minds.
• Consider your niche - Tailor your business name to reflect the specific travel experiences you offer, such as eco-tours, luxury getaways, or adventure travels.
• Keep it unique - Stand out from the competition with a unique name, ensuring it's not too similar to existing travel brands to avoid confusion.
• Opt for simplicity - A simple, straightforward name can be powerful and more easily recognized, making it accessible to a wider audience.
• Test for availability - Check domain name availability to ensure you can create a corresponding website, and look into trademarks to avoid legal issues.
• Seek feedback - Gather opinions from friends, family, or your target audience to gauge the appeal and relevancy of your chosen name.
• Think about future growth - Choose a name that is flexible enough to accommodate potential expansion into new markets or services.
• Globe Getaways
• Travelocity Tours
• Holiday Havens
• Vacation Ventures
• Cruise Away
• Ride & Explore
• Jet Set Journeys
• Global Adventures
• Dream Getaways
• Exploring Escapes
• Voyage Vacations
• Leisurely Travels
• Journey Joys
• Roaming Reverie
• Vacation Voyagers
• Travelling Treasures
• Wanderlust Wonders
• Worldly Wonders
• Joyful Journeys
• Take Me Away
• Destination Discoveries
• Luxurious Locales
• Trip Treasures
• Getaway Galore
• Explore Expeditions

More resources

• Wanderlust Travels
• Travel Express
• Journey's Gate
• Roaming Roads
• Roaming Around the World
• Let's Explore
• Voyage Voyage
• Discover the World
• Roaming Earth
• Exploring Horizons
• Roaming Wonders
• Travel Masters
• Adventure Awaits
• Voyaging Horizons
• Roaming Globe
• Travelling Trails
• Roaming Beyond
• Traveling Tales
• Voyagers Ventures
• Explorers Adventures
• Journeys Journey
• Exploring Wonders
• Roaming and Exploring
• Voyagers Voyage
• Journey Bound
• Roaming Getaways
• Cross Country Tours
• Trip Finders
• Vacation Seekers
• Worldwide Journeys
• Vacation Voyages
• Grand Adventures
• Global Routes
• Explorer's Choice
• Destination Vacations
• Travel Treks
• Traveling Trails
• Adventure Tours
• Vacationing Voyagers
• Tours & Travel
• Vacation Escapes
• Journey Makers
• Roaming Retreats
• Roaming Expeditions
• Traveling Wonders
• Adventure Getaways
• Worldwide Wonders

I'm Nick, co-founder of newfoundr.com, dedicated to helping aspiring entrepreneurs succeed. As a small business owner with over five years of experience, I have garnered valuable knowledge and insights across a diverse range of industries. My passion for entrepreneurship drives me to share my expertise with aspiring entrepreneurs, empowering them to turn their business dreams into reality.

Through meticulous research and firsthand experience, I uncover the essential steps, software, tools, and costs associated with launching and maintaining a successful business. By demystifying the complexities of entrepreneurship, I provide the guidance and support needed for others to embark on their journey with confidence.

From assessing market viability and formulating business plans to selecting the right technology and navigating the financial landscape, I am dedicated to helping fellow entrepreneurs overcome challenges and unlock their full potential. As a steadfast advocate for small business success, my mission is to pave the way for a new generation of innovative and driven entrepreneurs who are ready to make their mark on the world.

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500+ Travel Blog Names: How to Choose a Unique & Memorable Name in Any Niche

Table of Contents

Creating a travel blog is a great way to share your love of exploration with the world.

But before you can start sharing your stories, you need to come up with a name for your blog.

So how do you choose a name that’s both unique and memorable?

It’s not as easy as slapping your name + “travels” together and hoping for the best.

There’s actually a lot you need to consider, like what your niche is going to be, whether other bloggers use a similar structure, and if your name is easy to spell.

But don’t worry – I’m here to help with that!

This guide will take you through everything you need to know to create the best travel blog names for your sites.

SEO Roadmap for Travel Bloggers

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This one-stop-shop teaches bloggers in every niche how to scale their traffic and their passive income. I went from $0 a month to $30k/mo in 13 months with my techniques – and now I’m sharing them with you!

Why is Your Blog Name Important?

When I started Nina Out and About, I thought it was the best name ever. I mean, it has my name in it AND it has a cute Canadian phrase.

But I’m constantly having to say it slower for people who aren’t Canadian.

And it hurt the site’s value because my name is tied to it. So it’ll be hard to sell if I ever decided that I’m done with it.

That’s why it’s vital that new travel bloggers consider their name ideas properly before diving in headfirst.

Your blog name is more than just a URL – it’s how potential readers will find you in search engines, how they’ll remember you, and what they’ll associate with your brand.

It needs to be catchy and easy to spell, but also unique enough that it won’t get lost in the sea of other travel bloggers out there.

So if you’re ready to start brainstorming, read on for some tips to get you started.

Travel Blog Name Generators

Generate a random 3 word travel blog name:

Random Travel Blog Name Generator

Or generate a custom travel blog name:

Travel Blog Name Generator

How to choose a good travel blog name, 1. choose your niche.

The first step in finding the perfect travel blog name is to decide on your niche.

I see SO many travel bloggers saying that they're going to write about their travels - wherever they may be.

And I always think NOOOO!

I did this and it really messed up my site's growth.

You see, Google doesn't believe that you can be an authority on everything. I mean how can someone who does luxury travel one day and budget the next and family the day after be an expert on ALL of them?

It's very hard to prove - even if you are.

So it's SO much easier to grow your site with a specific niche in mind.

Are you going to write about budget travel? Family travel? Solo female travel? Luxury travel?

Your niche will help you determine what kind of audience you're trying to reach, and that will in turn help you choose a name that resonates with them.

For example, if you're writing for a luxury travel audience, something like "Budget Traveler" isn't going to make sense.

Niche Related Keywords

These are not the only keywords out there, but after analyzing the top 100 travel blogs in every niche , these are some trends that stuck out.

I noticed that these successful travel blogs use these keywords. So they may work for you too:

Adventure Blog Names

Backpacking, exploring, hiking, trekking, climbing, mountaineering, footsteps, wanderlust, summit, peak, alps, mesa, butte, valleys, ultimate, epic, extreme, intense, top, legendary, feat, confession, alpinism, rembling, wandering, hitchhiking, on the go, outside, road trip, route, overland, path, tour, journey, way, camping, footsteps, footprints, tracks, less traveled, rugged, soil, wilderness, terrain, environment, woods, nature, forest, beach, jungle, roaming, expedition

Destination Ideas

Euro, African, American, Southern, Canadian, Australian, Kiwi, New Zealand, etc.

Remote, beyond, compass, horizon, atlas, globe, map, gps, navigation, finding, wayfarer, drifter, explorer, vagabond, nomad, stopover, outskirts, layover, remote, distance, travelogue, odyssey, quest, travels, wings, flights, passport, abroad, jet, itinerary, wonder, land, air, sea, foreign, expat, elsewhere, away, direction, touring, beyond, capitals, overseas, postcard, where, flights, world, geo, map

Budget Travel Ideas

Cheap, value, economical, low cost, deal, package, backpacker, hostel, frugal, funds, resources, allowance, ration, smart, craft, finances, economical, low cost, bargain, sale, steal, points, rewards, hack, tourist, wallet

Luxury Travel Blog Name Ideas

Luxurious, elite, premium, first-class, high end, select, VIP, five star, posh, upmarket, affluent, rich, jet setter, exclusive, top-notch, upper class, world-class, extravagant, lavish, pamper, posh, aristocratic, swanky, ritz, fancy, expensive, elegant, luxe, sophisticated, dream, spa, bliss, royal

Family Travel Blog Name Ideas

Crew, herd, family, gang, team, squad, league, generations, dynasty, children, siblings, mama, baby, infant, mommy, together, tykes, kids, dads, mini, four, sis, bro, wagon, cousins, fam, little one

Couple Travel Blog Name Ideas

together, two, dates, us, soulmates, our, couples, hand in hand, lovers, partners, twosome, mates, match, pir, mister, missus, duo, love, dating, couple, romance

Solo Travel Blog Names

me, solo, one, adventurous, abroad, travels, globetrotter, globe, wanderlust, solitary, nomad, independent, single, safety, diary, memoir, unaccompanied, solitary, hermit, lonely, myself, only

Food and Travel Blog Names

bites, eats, consume, chow, satisfy, hungry, tasty, appetite, flavor, delicious, dish, food, taste buds, keto, vegan, Mediterranean, table, paleo, delicacies, tummy, tasting, local, desserts, street eats, grub, treats, chocolate, spoon, fork, spice, culinary, tasteful, plate, international, munchies, cocktail, snack, cuisine

Funny Travel Blog Name Ideas

Examples. Flight Seeing, Bacon is Magic, Travel Tangerine, Travel Gulp, Noodling Around, Fund My Travel

Female Travel Blog Names

miss, heels, gypsy, widow, mermaid, vixen, she, mama, feminist, girls, beauty, pixie, queen, princess, feminine, daughter, gal, femme

2. Be Unique!

Your travel blog name should be unique! It should stand out and be memorable.

Don't choose a name that's too similar to another travel blog or website.

For example, there are SO many blogs out there named "X Nomad" or "X Explores". You don't want a blog name that people will easily confuse with others that exist online - especially if they're a major player.

So any Marks out there should definitely not name their blog Nomadic Mark, or they'll be confused with Nomadic Matt.

It may seem not so important now, but when you grow your blog and need to do branding, it'll be vital.

If you're speaking at the same conference as Nomadic Matt or The Blonde Abroad, you want a name that's different. Otherwise, people may confuse you and impede your ability to gather a unique audience.

So consider some creative travel blog name ideas that will ensure your audience knows your niche, but that you aren't getting lost amongst the crowd.

3. Don't Reinvent the Wheel

While you don't want a name that sounds like everyone else, you also don't need to reinvent the wheel.

Keep it simple, so people can remember it and spell it.

If you make your name too complicated or hard to pronounce, people may not bother trying to remember it.

You don't need to be so out of the box that it's some combination of words that has never been said before in the history of the English language.

Let's face it, that'd be a pretty tough feat to accomplish.

Instead, try to find ways to play with the theme of travel that are a bit different, but not so crazy that it's just a jumble of random letters that mean nothing.

General Travel Words

departure, path, country, place, trip, nomad, adventure, wanderlust, ticket, tourist, pro, free, journey, daily, itinerary, plan, group, distant, trek, planet, world, voyage, further, go, global

4. Make Sure It's Available

Before you get too attached to any name, make sure it's available as a .com domain and on social media.

You can use tools like Namecheap to check the availability of your desired name. Then you can search it on social media to see if it's open.

While it's not the end of the world if your first choice isn't available, it is something to consider.

If you're dead set on a name but can't get the .com version, you could go with another type (i.e. .ca or .co) BUT you have to ensure that there isn't an already active site with the name.

If there is, then you'll be confused for them and often struggle to rank on Google.

Pro tip: Don't check domain names on GoDaddy unless you're going to buy them within 12 hours. They will buy your domain name ideas and try to overcharge you for them by claiming they have to negotiate with whomever owns the name.

I've lost a couple domain names this way. It's not fun.

Instead, use Namecheap who won't mess with you this way.

🤩 Register your travel blog name with Namecheap now!

5. Say it Out Loud

This is a trick I learned when naming my blog.

Say the name out loud and see if it sounds good.

It may look great on paper, but once you say it, you realize it sounds like something entirely different.

While alliteration can be catchy, sometimes it's hard to get a good rhythm.

You also want to ensure that people who read it know what it says.

Try asking a couple friends what they think the name is. Ensure they pronounce it correctly and can identify the URL easily.

If not, you may want to simplify the name.

6. Keep it Short & Sweet

While you want a name that's unique, you also want it to be short.

The shorter the name, the easier it is for people to remember and spell.

You don't want a travel blog name that's essentially a full search term (i.e. "things to do in New York State .com". People just don't want to type that much into their search bar!

The ideal length for a blog name is 2-4 words long.

This will be easy to remember, easy to fit on graphics, and easier to link to.

Travel Blog Name Don'ts!

There are a lot of do's that I listed above to help you come up with travel blog names, but you also need to know what not to do.

These are common mistakes I've seen that have actually hurt travel bloggers' ability to make an income and rank on Google!

1. Leave Out Your Name

You'll see varying opinions on whether or not you should include your name in your travel blog.

On the one hand, it personalizes your blog.

On the other hand, because your blog is so personal, it'll be hard to sell it if you ever decide that you don't want it anymore.

Blogs can sell for 3x their annual income. So if you grow your blog to making $20k a year, that's $60k!

But people pay less for blogs that are heavily personalized, as the brand is tied to the existing owner and it'd be very challenging to shift that over to a new person.

That doesn't mean you can't personalize your blog name (I did with Nina Out and About), but it's something to keep in mind if you're ever considering selling your blog.

2. Avoid Hyphens

I see a lot of travel bloggers using hyphens in their domain names and social media handles.

While this may seem like an easy way to get your desired name, it actually makes things harder for you.

First, people will forget the hyphen and go to the wrong site. They're also likely to confuse it with an underscore.

Second, any time you say your blog name, you'll have to note where every hyphen is. It gets very tedious over time.

Third, it looks unprofessional.

While you may think that hyphens are a way to make your name look creative, they actually make it look cheap.

That may sound harsh, but it's the truth. You don't see big-name companies with hyphens in their URLs!

3. Avoid Lots of Numbers

While a single number in your travel blog name is okay, try to avoid using lots of them.

Spam sites commonly have many numbers in their names, so you could get penalized by Google.

For example, "234travelxy.com" doesn't seem like a real or authoritative site, does it?

But more so, you'll need to help people remember it, as numbers aren't as memorable as words.

I've also heard travel bloggers complaining that they always have to specify that it's a 2 numerically and not spelled out like "two".

Always assume you'll be a big name one day and having to say your URL to reporters. What'll be the easiest name to say to them?

4. Avoid Complicated Names or Unique Spellings

While you want a unique travel blog name, you don't want it to be so complicated or spelled uniquely that people can't find it.

If someone hears your name but can't spell it or figure out the URL, they'll quickly move on and forget about you.

That's why I say to avoid using made-up words or complicated spellings.

It may be creative, but it'll make it harder for people to find you online and connect with you.

You'll also want to skip including your name if it's an uncommon spelling, unless you're ok with explaining it every single time someone wants to visit your blog.

Same goes for mispelling words for puns. Your blog may be a visual medium most of the time, but you will be promoting it on podcasts and webinars in the future (always dream big!), so you don't want to have to spell the full thing out every time.

5. .com Is Safest

While there are many domain extensions these days, such as .co, .travel, and .blog, I still recommend using a .com.

It's the most common extension that people know of and it's what they'll automatically go to when they hear your blog name.

To be honest, I've used other extensions for my blogs and it's been frustrating.

While I prefer .co to .com, or .ca to .com; my audience always automatically assume that my URL ends in .com.

So they get sent to a site that doesn't exist.

There's a rumor as well that Google prefers .com sites and gives them priority. I'm not sure if this is true, as I haven't seen evidence to really analyze stats, but it seems likely with Google prioritizing a US audience overall.

6. Don't Over Niche Yourself

When you're coming up with travel blog name ideas, you may be tempted to make it too specific to your niche.

However, this can limit you in the long run as your blog could outgrow that name.

You want a name that covers a wide range of topics so that you have room to grow.

So while it's good to niche down to budget travel, you don't want to niche down to travel credit card rewards for students.

That can be your blog's niche, but you want a name with room so expand. So if the market ever shifts or you want to write about a second content pillar, you won't have to start a completely new site with a new name.

7. Avoid Cliches

When it comes to choosing a name for your travel blog, you want to avoid anything that's been done before or is too common.

This includes using overused travel terms such as "wanderlust", "adventure", and "nomad".

Instead, try to come up with something more unique that will make you stand out from the crowd.

If you're going to use these common terms, use them in a unique way.

Don't just say "X Nomad". Switch it up with "One Dollar Left Nomad".

Find ways to add more uniqueness to the name to express your personality.

Travel Blog Names and SEO

One of the most important things to consider when choosing a name for your travel blog is how it will impact your SEO .

You want a name that's easy to spell, pronounce, and remember, but you also want a name that will help you rank on Google.

There are a few things you can do to make sure your travel blog name is SEO-friendly.

1. Use Keywords

When you're coming up with travel blog name ideas, try to include keywords that describe your niche.

For example, if you're a budget traveler, you could use keywords such as "cheap", "discounted", or "affordable" in your blog name.

This will help you rank for those keywords in Google and get found by your target audience.

Some people even target a full long tail keyword like "thingstodoinX.com". However, there is a debate as to whether or not this actually works to rank for that keyword better.

This only really works for niche destination bloggers anyway. And it's hard to build a brand around that name.

2. Use Location Names

If you're going to be blogging about a specific location, such as "Rome on a Budget", then you'll want to include that location in your blog name.

This will help you rank for that specific location in Google.

3. Don't use hyphens or numbers

When you're choosing a domain name for your travel blog , avoid using hyphens or numbers.

This can make it difficult for people to remember your URL and it can also impact your SEO.

4. Be descriptive

Use your name to show your niche authority. Google is more likely to think you're an expert on a subject if your whole blog is named after it.

For example, they're more likely to rank "wheretostayinvegas.com" than "myadventures.com" [made up site example] for Vegas hotels.

And you'd probably be more likely to trust the first site for this search, too.

Best Travel Blog Names Examples

This is a purely subjective list based on some of my favorite travel blog names that I've seen.

I'll break down why they're the best so you can understand how to structure your own name ideas.

• The Points Guy : Clearly shows his focus on travel rewards, but isn't so specific that he can't blog about different types of budget travel.
• Bacon is Magic : A very unique blog name. She blogs about food and travel, and clearly shows her love of food. It isn't very travel specific, but it'll stick in your head!
• Hand Luggage Only : They blog about travel hacks, including how to travel with only carry on. This immediately shows their focus on travel but doesn't really include any travel keywords, which is unique.
• Little Miss Ottawa : Location specific with the inclusion of Ottawa. She actually blogs about some nearby areas too, but her name really niches her down.
• Mapping Megan : Great use of alliteration, a less-used travel keyword, and a short name.
• Travel Mexico Solo : A quick and to the point name that will ensure everyone knows exactly what they're getting with this site. Very brandable, too.
• Expert Vagabond: A very popular adventure travel blog that's all about the extremes. The name shows his topical authority and is fun to say.
• Will Drink For Travel: A funny name for a travel blog about drinks around the world.
• Monkeys and Mountains : Alliteration and a great visual that immediately makes you think of adventure travel.
• Wandering Wagars : Alliteration with a family last name to show their family travels.
• Couple's Coordinates : An easy to say and explain blog name for a couple.

How to Buy a Domain Name

Once you've come up with some travel blog name ideas that you love, it's time to buy your domain name.

This is the easy part!

Rather than "saving" money on Bluehost (you might think you're saving $$$ but in actuality, you'll often spend more in time and on stress eating dealing with the tech support centers on Bluehost), I recommend buying your own domain name.

Head to Namecheap for an affordable domain that allows you to use any host you'd like for your blog.

Step 1. Go to their homepage and search your desired domain

Step 2. Select your preferred domain end (i.e. .com) and add to cart

Step 3. Select add-ons

I recommend adding on an SSL (this takes your site to https instead of http). You only need this if your blog host doesn't include it in their system. Many do.

You don't need the other add-ons if you are with a separate hosting platform.

Step 4. Go to cart

Here you will see a free option for a domain privacy. Turn this on.

You can select how long you want the domain for. I recommend 1 year, but set it to auto renew.

It will warn you when it is renewing, but then you don't risk losing your domain name after a year.

If your hosting platform has a longer subscription (like Bluehost's 3 year plan), you can set the domain name to match this length of time.

Step 5. Check out

Once you check out, your domain will be live.

You will then need to direct your DNS nameservers to your host, once you have hosting set up.

Your host will have a walkthrough of how to do this in their support area or FAQs, as this is a common step.

Wrap Up: Travel Blog Name Ideas

Now that you know how to buy a domain name, it's time to start thinking about what travel blog name ideas you want to go with.

I've provided a few tips and tricks for finding the perfect name, as well as some of my favorite travel blog names that you can use as inspiration.

Remember, the best travel blog names are unique, memorable, and tell a story. They may even hit some SEO keywords .

With that in mind, get creative and have fun!

Read More About Travel Blogging!

• What is a Travel Blog: Definition & Examples from a 6-Figure Blogger
• 100+ Best Travel Blogs that Accept Guest Posts
• 60 Best Travel Affiliate Programs for Bloggers
• How to Make Money as a Travel Blogger: 15 Ways I Made $30k
• Travelpayouts Review: 6 Figure Travel Blogger Weighs In
• 19 Best Cameras for Travel Blogging & Vlogging
• Travel Blogging Summit Denver 2022 Review & Key Takeaways
• Basic SEO for Travel Bloggers: 19 SEO Tips to Scale to Full-Time Income
• Best Travel Blogging Courses: Which is Worth Your Money?
• 500+ Travel Blog Names: How to Choose a Unique & Memorable Name in Any Niche
• 69 Travel Blog Statistics You Need to Know
• 50+ Best Facebook Groups for Travel Bloggers to Engage and Grow
• 140+ Engaging Travel Blog Post Ideas for Every Niche
• How I Grew My Travel Blog by 45k Pageviews in 6 Weeks
• Niche Site Deep Dive: A DA 13 Travel Blog on Adthrive?
• Travel Blog Audit: Complete Tutorial To Improve Your Website
• This Travel Blogger Got Into Mediavine in 1 Year
• “How Is This Legal?” Travel Blogger Calls Out Google’s Knowledge Graph
• How This Travel Blog is Winning at SEO Post Helpful Content Update

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Nina Clapperton is a multi-6 figure travel blogger and the founder of She Knows SEO. After sharing her stories of living in over 12 countries in 10 years on all platforms and making $0, she learned SEO and scaled her blog to 50k sessions in 6 months. Within 13 months, she was making $30k/mo passively. Now Nina runs a portfolio of niche sites and helps over 3,500 students grow their blogs. She's on a mission to help bloggers achieve financial freedom via passive income from their hobby blogs.

Travel Agency Name Generator

Type a word or two you want in your business name, and get a list of creative travel agency name ideas and suggestions instantly.

By continuing, you agree to Open AI’s terms . Wix is not liable for results,so please verify in advance your right to use the content.

Choose the best name for your travel agency

Deciding on a name is one of the first and most vital steps in branding your travel agency. It’s important to pick a name that shows who you are as an agency, and what you do best. Most importantly, your agency’s name should be memorable—so make sure that the name you choose is easy for people to spell, pronounce and remember.

Use our free Travel Agency Name Generator to brainstorm business name ideas, or take inspiration from the examples below. Once you’ve found a name you like, you can find the domain name, choose your favorite travel and tourism website template , and take your brand online.

Examples from the Travel Agency Name Generator

Each of these three names has a story to tell. Think about your story when choosing your travel agency business name.

01. Destino Agency

A boutique travel agency selling luxury stays in bucket list destinations.

02. Carefree Stays

A travel agent helping families find the perfect all-inclusive resort.

03. Newage Camping

An agency offering camping experiences and outdoorsy nature retreats.

Travel agency name ideas to spark your creativity

We’ve put together some inspiring and catchy name ideas from our Travel Agency Name Generator to help you along your journey.

What makes a good travel agency name?

A good travel agency name should be memorable, unique and reflect the personality and expertise you bring as a travel agent. To find a name that's perfect for you, start by thinking about the vibe you want to create. For example, do you want your agency to be known for its luxurious, high-end travel experiences or its budget-friendly, accessible vacations? It's also a good idea to pick a travel agency name that isn't too specific. Instead of naming your tour company "Saturday Escapes," you could go for "Escape Expert" or “Mr. Getaway Guide” to give you flexibility around your offerings. Keeping the right adjectives in mind can help create the feeling you want travelers to have when they see your travel agency name. Remember, your agency name is a huge part of your brand identity, so make sure it represents your personality, resonates with your target clients and leaves a lasting impression.

How to come up with your travel agency name

Use the Business Name Generator to come up with creative name ideas. Then, pick the name that’s right for your agency by keeping these best practices in mind.

Decide on your key message

Choosing the right keywords to describe your travel agency on websites and in articles can make it easier for potential clients to find you online and help them decide if your services are what they’re looking for.

Get to know your target audience

Take time to understand how potential clients speak about agencies similar to yours. Make sure the name you choose fits their language and that the content you’re putting out speaks to their needs.

Scope out the competition

See what your competitors are doing in order to stand out in the crowd. The name you come up with should be different, bold and unforgettable. Be sure to run a thorough search to make sure the name you want isn’t already taken.

Plan for the future

If you plan on going global, check that the name you choose has positive connotations in different languages. Mapping out marketing campaigns in advance can also help you decide if the name will stay relevant in the future.

Get feedback on your new name

Once you’ve chosen a name that you like, run it past potential clients or people in your industry to see what they think. Take note of their comments and reactions, and keep in mind any biases they may have.

Brand your agency with a logo

Build a brand that will stay at the forefront of your clients’ minds with a memorable logo and strong website . Creating mockups of your logo is a great way to test if your new name will look good online and in print.

Browse even more resources for setting up your brand

14 Best Travel and Tourism Websites to Inspire Your Own

How to Make a Travel Video in 15 Easy Steps

How to Start a Travel Blog (+ Get Paid Doing it)

Try out more free business tools from Wix

Establish your brand online with wix.

Travel Agency Website

Build your own site with advanced tools and customizable templates designed to meet your business needs.

Showcase your travel agency’s new name with a custom logo that reflects your brand

How do I come up with a travel agency name?

To create a travel agency name, consider the agency's specialization, target audience and unique selling points. Incorporate travel-related words, such as "voyage," "explore," or "adventure," and plug them into your Travel Agency Name Generator. Then, experiment with combinations to craft a name that reflects your agency's personality and services.

What are good names for a travel agency?

Good travel agency names often evoke a sense of wanderlust and adventure. Examples include "Wanderlust Voyages," "Global Explorers Travel," or "Dream Destinations Tours." Choose a name that resonates with your agency's vision and the desires of your clientele. A well-chosen name can convey your agency's commitment to memorable journeys.

How can I make my travel agency unique?

To make your travel agency stand out, focus on offering exceptional customer service, personalized travel experiences and exclusive packages to exotic destinations. Craft a brand identity that reflects your agency's commitment to adventure and exploration. Differentiating your agency with exclusive offerings can set you apart in a competitive market.

What are the best words related to travel?

Some of the best words related to travel include "journey," "expedition," "roam," "voyage," "wander," "adventure," "trek," and "excursion." These words evoke the spirit of travel and can be incorporated into your agency's name or marketing materials. Using these words creatively in your name and other marketing language can help potential clients envision their own journeys.

How do I know if my travel agency name is taken?

The fastest way would be to run a Google search. You can also check the availability of the domain you want using the Wix Domain Name Search tool, and look up whether the name is a registered trademark in the USA or internationally by using the USPTO and WIPO databases. Choosing an existing name may result in lawsuits, so we definitely don’t recommend it.

How long should a travel agency name be?

A travel agency’s name can vary in length, but it should be catchy and speak a similar language to your audience. Your clients should know instantly that your business is what they’re looking for, and what kind of services you offer.

Just make sure it’s not too long—you want it to stay in your clients’ minds so they can remember it and share it with their friends.

How do I create a catchy and unique beauty business name?

Think about what your business is about, what services you offer, and what you want people to feel and think when they see your name. Boil it down to two strong keywords that are the most relevant to your company, and insert them into the Travel Agency Name Generator.

Find a name that connects with you the most, and claim a domain for it to solidify your brand online. Check out our free business tools for more ways to build your brand and run your business.

What is the best top-level domain for a travel agency website?

There are several different top-level domains that you can use for your travel agency site, like .com, .net, .org, .co or a country code. Depending on what you’re aiming to achieve and the audience you’re planning to target, your domain will change.

Keep in mind that .com and .net are the most common top-level domains, so make sure that your chosen name is not already taken. With so many companies existing online, it can be hard to find an available domain for your new business. Using a different domain extension (i.e. .shop, .store, .online) can help you find what you’re looking for.

Make a name for yourself online.