Travel sites and their ad networks

Destination guides, itineraries, hotel and airline reviews, road trips, theme parks, cruises, expat and digital nomad life. We currently track 2,446 Travel sites, and this page lists them with the advertising networks each one runs. The most common partner in this category is Mediavine, which appears on 1,233 of them — a useful signal of who actually buys this kind of inventory, as opposed to who says they do.

Publishers use this page to see which networks accept sites like theirs and at what authority level; buyers use it to size the inventory available in a category before approaching anyone. The table is ordered by authority, so the strongest sites in Travel are at the top.

2,446

Sites in this niche

Mediavine

Most common network

Average authority

Networks active here

All 2,446 Travel sites

Domain	Authority	Also uses	Language	First seen
climatestotravel.com	57	Publift. Network claim only — the network lists this site, but the site’s ads.txt does not name it at all	English	2026-07-27
holiday-weather.com	57	Snigel. Confirmed both ways — the network lists this site, and the site’s ads.txt lists the network’s seller ID	English	2026-07-27
royalcaribbeanblog.com	57	Mediavine

Networks popular in Travel

Mediavine

1,233sites herePremium

Raptive

377sites herePremium

Ezoic

366sites hereStandard

Travel monetisation — frequently asked

Which ad network is best for a travel site?

By share of sites in this category, Mediavine is the most common partner — it appears on 1,233 of the 2,446 Travel sites we track. "Best" depends on your traffic and authority, so compare the tier and median authority on each network's page before applying.

How many networks do travel sites usually run?

Most publishers carry more than one. The "Also uses" column in the table shows the stack on each individual site, which is a more reliable answer for your own situation than an average.

What authority score do these networks require?

The average site in Travel scores 26. Each network page shows its own median, which is the more useful number: it tells you the level of site that network actually accepts, rather than the level it advertises.

Where does this classification come from?

Each site is classified from the text of its own homepage, into one category. A site that spans two categories is filed under the dominant one, so a recipe blog that also reviews cookware appears here rather than in Shopping.