Q&A for How to Make a Travel Brochure

It's a short summary of information to show potential travelers the highlights of the area - entertainment, restaurants, parks, historical areas, museums, etc. It's helpful because all of the info is in one place and travelers don't have to do their own research.

Brochures are typically rectangular, so make a rectangular-shaped brochure.

Thin glossy papers are suitable. If not available, a hard paper with a soft feel to it can also be used.

Use Publisher as it has predefined settings and themes for brochures. It is very helpful for first-timers because publisher takes care of every possible aspect of a brochure.

Just be sure that your brochure is attractive.

Place your brochure in local restaurants and other businesses so people can pick it up and check it out. Ask the local travel agency if you can leave some with them to be distributed.

Sure! You can include all kinds of interesting facts and tidbits about the topic/focus of your brochure. That's sure to engage some of your readers.

The number of pages doesn't matter as long as the brochure has sufficient, accurate information for the topic.

Use colored pencils, or edit the colors on your brochure if you are doing it online.

Use a sleek design with an attractive font.

You can get thick paper from local art stores or retail stores.

Yes, of course! This sounds like a fun activity.

Usually brochures contain brief and general information in the first panel. You can also include information about your company. Add attractive and eye-catching images to attract your audience.

You could type the brochure then print it out.