Resort TNC

Resort TNC is a hotel website template for resorts, inns, guesthouses and small hotel groups. It ships for Webflow, Figma and HTML.

A hotel site has one job before anything else. It has to show the room. So Resort TNC leads with photography, then puts the enquiry form beside it rather than three clicks away.

Each section has one job. Rooms, Facilities and Services are separate Webflow CMS collections, so each has its own detail page. Because of that you can add a suite, a spa treatment or an airport transfer without touching the design. The Offers page then handles seasonal deals, which is where most hotel sites end up bolting on a plugin.

The demo runs six rooms, six services and three facilities. That is enough to see how the collections behave. Then you swap in your own content and the grids rebuild themselves.

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Resort TNC at a Glance

Key Features of Resort TNC

Focused entirely on resorts and hotels. Every page is a hotel page. There is no generic business filler to strip out before launch.

Elegant design. The palette is warm and quiet, with a display serif for headings. So the photography leads and the interface stays out of the way.

Room detail pages. Each room page carries a gallery, an overview, bed type, occupancy, room size, a nightly rate and an amenities list. Similar rooms appear at the bottom, which keeps a guest browsing rather than bouncing.

Facilities pages. Facilities are a CMS collection too. The demo covers hospitality, spa and massage, and the restaurant, and each gets its own page.

Room reservation request form. Every room page has a form for dates, guests, extra services and room choice. However this collects an enquiry. It does not check live availability or take payment, so pair it with your booking engine.

Career page. If you are hiring, the career page lists open roles. That is unusual in a hotel template, and it saves building one later.

Services showcase. Six sample services ship, from airport pick up to tour guide assistance. Because they run on the CMS, adding a seventh takes a minute.

Gallery showcase. The gallery uses a lightbox grid. So a guest can look through the property properly instead of squinting at thumbnails.

Blog with categories, tags and authors. The blog has four CMS templates behind it. That means posts, authors, categories and tags all get real pages, which matters if you want the blog to earn search traffic.

Video sections and responsive sliders. Video blocks and sliders carry the property tour and seasonal offers.

Contact details and location map. The contact page holds the address, phone number and an embedded map, so a guest can find you without leaving the site.

Dedicated customer support. When you choose Resort TNC you get help from the TNCFlow support team. So if something behaves oddly after you edit it, you can ask us rather than guess.

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Pages Included in Resort TNC

• Home
• About
• Contact
• Blog
• Services
• Facilities
• Team
• Career
• Gallery
• Rooms
• Offers
• FAQ
• Testimonials
• Facilities CMS template
• Rooms CMS template
• Services CMS template
• Blog post CMS template
• Authors CMS template
• Blog categories CMS template
• Blog tags CMS template
• 404
• Password

How to Use Resort TNC

• Use the purchase widget on the right side of this page to buy the Resort TNC template
• Follow the steps to get your site ready
• Replace content with your own
• Adjust the design slightly if you want
• Preview and publish

How a Hotel Site Actually Wins Direct Bookings

Most hotel traffic arrives already comparing. A guest has seen your property on an aggregator and wants to check whether booking direct is better. So your site is answering a comparison, not making a first impression.

That changes what matters. First, the rate has to be visible. Hiding it behind an enquiry form pushes the guest straight back to the aggregator. Resort TNC shows a nightly rate on the room card and the room page.

Second, show what the aggregator cannot. Aggregator listings are thin. Meanwhile your facilities pages, the restaurant, the spa and the local tours are all reasons to book with you. Give each one a real page.

Third, be specific about the room. Bed type, room size and occupancy answer the questions a guest would otherwise email you. Every one you answer on the page is a booking that does not stall.

Finally, plan the booking step honestly. This template collects reservation requests through a form, which suits smaller properties that confirm by email. If you take hundreds of bookings a month, connect a booking engine and link the buttons to it.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Figma file included with Resort TNC?

No. The Figma file is a separate product with its own price. So you can buy the Figma design on its own, or buy the Webflow or HTML build on its own. Use the purchase widget on this page to pick the format you want.

Does Resort TNC include a real booking system?

No. Room pages carry a reservation request form that captures dates, guests and extra services, and it arrives as a form submission. There is no availability calendar and no payment step, so connect a booking engine if you need one.

Does Resort TNC ship a Framer version?

No. Resort TNC is sold as a Webflow build, a Figma file and a static HTML build. Only some TNCFlow templates offer Framer, and this is not one of them.

How many pages does Resort TNC include?

Twenty two. That covers thirteen standard pages, seven CMS templates, a 404 page and a password page.

Can I use Resort TNC for a guesthouse or a single inn?

Yes. Trim the CMS collections down to the rooms you actually have and the layout still works. The Career and Offers pages can be removed if you do not need them.

Does Resort TNC include ecommerce?

No. There is no cart or checkout, so you cannot sell packages or gift vouchers directly. It is a lead generation and enquiry site.

Have a question before you buy? Contact the TNCFlow support team and we will answer it.

Check out other Webflow templates by TNCFlow.