A map of your park guests can actually read
Drag your real pitches, paths and water taps into place once. The same map then answers "where is the shower?" for every guest who arrives after dark.
A park is obvious to the person who built it and slightly confusing to everyone else. Which way to pitch 12. Whether the near tap is drinking water. Where the waste point is, and whether you can reach it towing.
The site map answers those questions without anyone being asked. You lay out the park once by dragging pitches, paths and facilities onto a plan that matches the ground.
One map, two audiences
Guests see it on the booking site — which pitch they are choosing, and what is near it. You see the same layout in the admin panel, with occupancy on top of it, so a glance tells you what is full tonight and what is still open.
- Your real park layout, updated by dragging rather than by redrawing
- Icons for power, water, showers, waste points and fire pits
- Pitches link straight through to the booking flow
- The same plan behind the guest view and the admin view
It also quietly reduces arrival friction. A guest who can see where they are going walks in confident rather than knocking on the nearest caravan to ask.
Ещё из блога
Все записи
The booking that finishes while you sleep
A guest finds you at 23:40, picks a pitch, pays, and gets a gate link — with nobody at the desk. Here is the whole flow, step by step.
Open the gate without a front desk
Every booking gets its own access link, live only for the nights it paid for. Guests arrive when they like; you read the log in the morning.
Edit your park’s words in plain language
Your local guide, your terms, your pricing rules — rewritten by asking for the change in a sentence, with a diff you approve before anything goes live.