Destinations
Destination pages give visitors a way to browse tours by region. Instead of scrolling the full tour listing, a visitor can go to, say, the Italy page and see only Italian tours.
What a destination page contains
Section titled “What a destination page contains”| Field | What it is |
|---|---|
| Page title | The destination name, e.g. “Italy” |
| Page content | Introductory text and images for that destination |
| Tour listing | Automatically shows the group tours tagged with this destination |
URL: /destinations/[destination-name]/
The Destinations listing
Section titled “The Destinations listing”There is a Destinations listing page at /destinations/ that shows all destination pages. You do not edit it directly — it builds from the destination pages beneath it.
How the connection works
Section titled “How the connection works”Each group tour page has a destination field. When you set that field to “Italy”, the tour automatically appears on the Italy destination page and in the Italy group on the main tour listing.
You do not need to do anything extra on the destination page itself — the link is made through the tour.
Only group tours are listed
Section titled “Only group tours are listed”Tailored tours and individual tours also have a destination field, but setting it does not put them on the destination page. Only group tours are listed there.
That is intended, not a fault. A tailored tour is private to the group that bought it, so it must never appear in a public listing. Setting its destination is still useful — it records what the tour is about — it just does not publish it anywhere.