Hero
A clear title, a short description of the property and a contact method that is visible straight away – the first impression should answer "what is this place".
Rooms / accommodation
A short and accurate description of the available options, without unnecessary marketing text.
Gallery
Real photos of the property – they are more convincing than any text.
Services
Only the services that are really offered, presented clearly and briefly.
Location
An address and landmarks that help the guest understand the distance to key points in the area.
Contact
A phone number, email and an enquiry form, visible without unnecessary searching.
Rules
The basic conditions of accommodation, presented transparently.
Restaurant / SPA, if there is one
A short section only if the service is really offered at the property.
FAQ
A few of the most frequent questions from potential guests, answered directly on the website.
Direct CTA
A clear next step – an enquiry, a phone call or a request for more information.
Website vs Facebook
Facebook is a convenient channel for posts, but your own website arranges the information in a structured way and does not depend on the platform's algorithm.
Website vs Guide
The website is the public shop window before a reservation; Guide is the practical information during the stay itself – the two have different roles.
Do you need a booking engine?
Not always. Many small venues work well with a direct enquiry form too – a booking engine is a next step, when the volume really justifies it.