Boarding Pass CV Template: A Ticket to Your Next Role
A guide to the boarding pass CV template: a ticket-style layout, for aviation, hospitality and travel work.
This template presents your CV as a boarding pass: two halves split by a dotted line, data in fields, and a clear destination. It targets aviation, hospitality and travel, and anyone who wants a document that announces a specific target rather than a generic search.
The steps
- Open it and fill in name and title on the left half
- Set the "destination" — the role or market you are targeting — with total clarity
- Enter experience on the right half with dates and the length of each role
- Add languages and levels; they are a baseline requirement in aviation and hospitality
- List professional certificates and licences — they are what make the file hireable
Practical tips
- Stating a destination is a real asset: a CV aimed at one role is read more seriously than a generic one
- Languages are a requirement, not a bonus, in these trades — give a standard level
- Suited to aviation, hospitality, hotels, tourism and travel planning
Common mistakes to avoid
- Leaving the "destination" blank or vague, which cancels the template's core idea
- Omitting physical requirements if the job imposes them, risking early elimination
Frequently asked questions
Does it work outside travel?
It can show a precise professional target, but it primarily serves travel and hospitality.
Should I state physical requirements?
If the job imposes them, yes, in a clear section. Hiding them helps nobody and delays hiring.
Links for this guide
🆓
100% Free
No registration or watermark
📥
Multi-Format Export
PDF, Word, PNG, JPG
🤖
ATS Compatible
Templates specifically designed to pass ATS systems and increase your chances.