Travellers Insight

Find, read, book: user friendly refocus and editorial content for a travel blog

Introduction of an article on Travellers Insight. The main image features a boat filled with pumpkins surrounded by other boats.

Check-in

Munich Airport issued a new call for proposal to further develop its travel blog, “Travellers Insight.” The goal was to increase visibility and boost both traffic and the amount of time users spent on the blog. To that end, we initially developed new design approaches during our pitch.

However, the implementation phase quickly revealed: the biggest leverage point was not the design, but the structure of the content itself. So a deliberate decision was made to favor a stronger content and structural optimization—with a focus on content, interconnection, and user navigation.

Hands holding sparklers as night falls, with the headline '9 Places That Will Make Your New Year’s Eve Unforgettable'

Boarding

How do you transform an existing blog into a platform that guides users throughout their entire customer journey? This was the question Travellers Insight faced. The travel blog of the Munich airport already existed, featuring strong content and immense potential. What was missing, however, was a clear structure, a strategic focus, and, above all, continuous integration with social media.

Content had grown over years, but it was not consistently bundled. Users were not intentionally guided through their travel planning process, and social media served more as an extension than as a true entry point. At the same time, the objective was clear: the travel blog should evoke wanderlust, provide orientation, and make destinations accessible from Munich visible, ideally early in the inspiration phase.

Abstract map of the western Mediterranean with a focus on Italy and the islands of Sicily, Sardinia, and Corsica.

Our course

Instead of just continuing to add to the blog, we evolved it into a platform that connects inspiration with information, while simultaneously keeping users engaged with the content longer. The foundation is a new information architecture: pillar pages group related topics and provide orientation, while cluster content dives deep to answer specific questions.

The entry point to these topic clusters happens via social media. This creates a continuous journey—from the first impulse seen in a social media feed to concrete travel planning within the blog. We structured the content meaningfully, making it more user-friendly.

Instagram profile of Travellers Insight featuring travel photos from Tallinn, Croatia, Mallorca, Athens, and other destinations.
Smartphone screen showing an Instagram post about the most beautiful coffeehouses in Vienna with a slice of chocolate cake on a plate.

Leistungen

  • Content strategy & architecture for further development of the blog
  • Social media planning & implementation
  • Technical support & consulting
  • Editorial & topic management
  • Blogger relations & content collaboration
  • SEO consulting & performance optimization
  • Layout of articles in the CMS
Mobile screen of Travellers Insight website showing an article about 12 hidden tips for a city trip in Budapest.
Carousel with three images: an ancient building, a tropical garden with a Supertree greenhouse in Singapore, and a small lakeside village with jagged mountains in the background.
Great Journeys, Lasting Memories – A glimpse from Travellers Insight featuring two highlighted articles: a round-trip adventure through Southern Vietnam and the 8 most beautiful national parks in the western United States.

The effect

Through this project, Travellers Insight was transformed from a mere collection of individual articles into a clearly structured inspiration platform. Content was bundled, made easier to find, and connected according to user needs.

Annika is smiling as she works at her PC, resting her chin on her left hand. She can be seen from the side and is wearing an earpod in her right ear.

We approach every article from the users’ perspective: What is genuinely helpful for planning? What would we want to know ourselves? This is where relevant content emerges.

Annika Friedrich

Text & Concept

Next adventure
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