Raasta Trails

We wanted a trek company that feels like the papers you carry on the road: a postcard, a ticket stub, a luggage tag. Calm, tactile, and quietly sure of the mountains.
Raasta Trails is an invented operator running small-group treks and slow journeys out of New Delhi into Spiti, Zanskar and West Sikkim. The name means road in Hindi. Most trek sites in this space shout with drone footage and discount banners, so the brief was the opposite: a brand that reads like a well-made travel document and lets the routes, the hosts and the pacing do the selling.
The page is built from full-bleed colour bands that touch with no borders, a cold mountain family of near-black, glacier ice, pine, Spiti dust, glacial silt and Chandratal turquoise. Every headline is a duet: a light Newsreader line set over a regular Hanken Grotesk line at the same size. The nav floats as four separate ice-blue tiles. The hero deals a grainy deep-pine postcard and a perforated ticket stub onto a black stage, inked in glacier ice, with a stamp, a New Delhi postmark and the domain set in an outlined pill. The wordmark is drawn as outlines from a heavy grotesk, with the t crossbar bent into a mountain peak, and the logomark is a circle holding a mountain mass with a road cut through it.
Imagery is mostly made in code. The routes section carries an SVG still life of an acrylic luggage tag, a steel ring, a woven tab and a brass compass medal, lit with gradients and soft shadows. The journal mixes a drawn route map of the Chadar with photographs graded toward the palette. Saathi, the trail assistant, is a working chat panel layered over a Spiti photograph, with quick replies, a typing state and an elevation card. The layout collapses to a tile menu and stacked cards at phone width, and every reveal settles to its final state when motion is reduced.
- Landing page
- Logomark and wordmark
- Travel document graphics
- AI trail assistant UI
- Illustration
- Responsive system


- 11-section landing page, responsive from 360px to 1920px
- Segmented tile navigation with a matching mobile menu
- Postcard and ticket hero built in HTML and CSS with SVG grain
- Hand-built SVG still life and route map, alongside six palette-graded photographs
- Interactive Saathi chat panel with canned trail answers






Every section of the homepage, top to bottom, exactly as built.


