Your trip page is the public page travelers see when they look at one of your experiences. You build it from an experience's Content tab.

The booking part of the page looks a little different depending on your trip type: multi-day tours show a list of upcoming departures and packages to choose from, while day tours show an availability calendar — every date you've got departures scheduled, however far ahead — with your passenger types (Adult, Child, and so on); travelers pick a date, then a passenger type. So if your trip only runs seasonally and your next departure is months away, it still shows up as bookable rather than looking empty. Sold-out dates still show but are marked as sold out, and dates with nothing bookable are greyed out.

The page is made up of blocks you add and reorder — highlights, rich text, an itinerary, an itinerary map, inclusions, practical info, accommodation, guides, FAQ, photo gallery, video, testimonials, and a stats strip. Add as many as you need and drag them into the order you want.

For the itinerary block, add a step for each part of the trip with its own title and description — steps show in the order you arrange them. Give each step the title you want travelers to see (for example, "Day 1: Arrival in Reykjavik"); Samba doesn't add a "Day 1" label for you.

Your cancellation policy and any post-booking tasks show up on the page automatically, based on what you've set elsewhere on the experience — you don't add those as content blocks yourself.

Be sure to fill in a meeting point in the Practical info block — it's required before you can publish.

In the Marketing section, set your trip's URL slug, meta title, and meta description, and choose whether search engines should index the page. If you don't set a slug, Samba creates one from your trip's title.

Changing your URL later is safe. Old links keep working — visitors are automatically redirected to the new address. If you switch back to a former address, it starts working again too.

You can preview your trip page — including drafts — before it goes live, so you can check everything looks right first.

You can copy your trip page's public link any time, even before you publish — handy for lining it up in marketing ahead of launch. On an unpublished trip, the link won't actually work until you go live. Once your trip is published, an Open live page button takes you straight to it in a new tab.