A website for a park people stay in for a season.
This guest is not booking a weekend. They are choosing where to live for a month, a winter, or a year, and they are deciding the way anyone decides where to live: what does it cost, what are the rules, who else is there, and what is it like on a Tuesday. The website has to answer those questions as a place would, not as a hotel would.
Get startedDoes this sound like your park?
If most of these are true, this page was written for you.
A large share of your sites are monthly, seasonal, or annual.
Guests arrive with a plan to stay and often come back every year to the same site.
Your office answers questions about mail, utilities, rules, and pets more than about attractions.
Turnover is low and a single empty site costs you for months, not nights.
What your guests are actually deciding.
The guest is deciding whether they can see themselves living there. They want the monthly rate and what it includes, the rules in full, how utilities are billed, what the community is like, and whether the park is well kept. They will read more than any other guest, and they will notice what is missing. A page that hides the rules or the rate reads as a park with something to hide.
What the site has to do.
Put the rates and the rules on the page
Monthly and seasonal rates, what is included, how electric is metered, and the full rules document. Long-term guests want it all before they call.
Show the community
Who stays here, what the season looks like, the events, the shared spaces, and the atmosphere on an ordinary day.
Explain the practical life
Mail, packages, laundry, storage, pets, visitors, vehicles, and the things a resident needs to know that a weekender never asks.
Make it easy to apply
An application or inquiry form that asks the right questions and tells them what happens next, rather than a booking button that does not fit.
What we would build.
- A homepage that reads as a place to live, with the season, the rates, and the community in view.
- A rates and what's included page, with the rules linked in full.
- A living here page: mail, utilities, laundry, storage, pets, visitors.
- A community and events page kept current through the season.
- An application or inquiry form built for a longer decision.
- The park map, with long-term and seasonal sections marked.
The mistake we see most.
Treating it like a transient park. A booking widget, nightly rates, and photos of a pool tell a long-term guest this site was not written for them, and they move on to the one that was.
One we have built.
Twin Falls 93 RV Park, Twin Falls, Idaho. Monthly and seasonal sites in our own town. The rates, the rules, and what it is like to live there, on the page. twinfalls93rv.com
Tell us about your park.
Twenty minutes on the phone. We will look at what you have and tell you plainly what we would change.
Get started