You can use the blade template engine:
@include('view.name')
'view.name' would live in your main views folder:
// for laravel 4.X
app/views/view/name.blade.php
// for laravel 5.X
resources/views/view/name.blade.php
Another example
@include('hello.world');
would display the following view
// for laravel 4.X
app/views/hello/world.blade.php
// for laravel 5.X
resources/views/hello/world.blade.php
Another example
@include('some.directory.structure.foo');
would display the following view
// for Laravel 4.X
app/views/some/directory/structure/foo.blade.php
// for Laravel 5.X
resources/views/some/directory/structure/foo.blade.php
So basically the dot notation defines the directory hierarchy that your view is in, followed by the view name, relative to app/views folder for laravel 4.x or your resources/views folder in laravel 5.x
ADDITIONAL
If you want to pass parameters: @include('view.name', array('paramName' => 'value'))
You can then use the value in your views like so <p>{{$paramName}}</p>