Holidays
A multi-day trip is a product, not a long rental.
Build a real day-by-day itinerary, offer it at two skill levels, attach the accommodation, and let the “what’s included” list write itself from the booking.
Package building
Five steps from a route to a bookable holiday.
Purpose-built for a multi-day trip, not a rental form stretched over four days.
- 1
Lay out the days
Riding days and rest days, in order, as a real day-by-day schedule — not a single date range standing in for the whole trip.
- 2
Attach the accommodation
Your own property priced by season or flat rate, or a curated list of places you trust nearby. Rooms held against the itinerary itself, not tracked in a separate spreadsheet.
- 3
Offer skill tiers on the same trip
An Easy and an Advanced version sharing most of the same days, so one itinerary serves two kinds of guest.
- 4
Pricing assembles itself
“What’s included” is generated live from what is actually in the booking, so the guest never sees a list that’s quietly gone stale.
- 5
Self-certify, then publish
A short compliance acknowledgement before a package can take real bookings — your own attestation, not platform review, but a real gate all the same.
One fleet, three products
A bike committed to Friday cannot be hired out on Thursday.
Hire, tours and holidays draw on the same fleet and the same calendar. Committing a bike to a holiday party blocks it from everything else, automatically.
Ride Guarantee
Nobody books four nights of riding feeling confident about the forecast.
RideLoop watches the weather ahead of every departure and offers a free move to another date before the guest asks. On a multi-day trip that is the difference between a booking held and a booking refunded.
Sell a holiday, not four days of hire.
Build the itinerary once, offer it at two levels, and let the booking assemble what is included.