Campground guides: bookings, photos, season prep
It's February, the phone has been quiet, and you're wondering whether the website or the booking platform is the thing to fix. Or the photos are years old and the season opens in ten weeks. Each guide below settles one of those decisions in plain terms, so you can make it this afternoon.
A campground website earns its keep on a handful of concrete decisions: what belongs on the site versus in a booking platform, how to photograph the place without hiring anyone, what to check before the season opens. Each guide below is written so you can act on it without calling me.
Pricing shown in USD. See Canadian-dollar pricing →
Who writes these guides
You run a season; I build websites, and have since 1996. I'm Christopher Ross, and the guides are meant to be used whether or not you ever email me. When you do want a site built for the driver deciding from a phone, fixed-price sites for campgrounds and RV parks start at $2,800 (USD).
Do I need Campspot or RoverPass if I already have a website?
Two different tools, with the fee arithmetic worked from the vendors' own price lists.
What belongs on a campground website versus a booking platform
What actually belongs on your website versus your booking platform.
How to photograph your campground without hiring a drone crew
How to photograph your campground for the website, without hiring a drone crew.
A campground website checklist before the season opens
A campground website checklist to run through before the season opens.
Don't see your question here?
Write to hello@campgroundwebdesigner.com. I reply within one business day.