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User Journeys

Different visitors come to the site for different reasons. Understanding what each type of visitor is trying to do helps you make better content decisions — what to include on a page, how to word it, and what to link to.

VisitorWhat they want
Group organiser looking for a tourFind a tour that suits their group and get in touch
Group organiser who has already been in touchCheck details of a tour they are considering or have booked
Tailored tour clientRead their private itinerary and pay their balance

This is the most common journey. The visitor is a group organiser — perhaps a coach club secretary or a social club committee member — looking for a tour for their group.

  1. They arrive at the site, usually from a web search.
  2. They browse the Group Tours listing or go straight to a destination they have in mind.
  3. They find a tour that looks suitable and open the tour page.
  4. They read the details: the itinerary, the dates, what is included.
  5. They use the enquiry link or the contact form to get in touch.
  6. The rest of the booking happens with Tailored Travel directly, not via the website.

What this means for you as editor: Tour pages need to be complete, accurate, and easy to scan. Dates, inclusions, and departure points should be prominent. If a detail is missing or wrong, an organiser will notice.

A group organiser who has already spoken to Tailored Travel may come back to the site to check a specific piece of information — a date, a hotel name, a departure point.

  1. They go directly to the tour page they have already seen.
  2. They find the detail they need.
  3. They leave.

What this means for you as editor: Keep content up to date. An organiser who finds wrong information loses confidence in the business.

A tailored tour client has received a PDF from Tailored Travel with their itinerary. The PDF includes a URL and a tour number.

  1. They visit the URL from their PDF.
  2. They see a login screen asking for their tour number.
  3. They enter the tour number. They are taken straight to their itinerary.
  4. They read the itinerary online.
  5. They may use the balance payment link to pay online.
  6. They may come back again closer to departure to check details.

What this means for you as editor: The tour number must match what is on the PDF. The itinerary content must be accurate. The payment link must be live and correct.