Luxury Courtyard Escape: St. Louis' Hidden Gem (St. Peters, MO)
Okay, buckle up buttercups, because you're about to get the real deal. This isn't some sterile hotel review; this is a messy, honest, and hopefully hilarious dissection of a place based on the provided criteria. Let's dive in!
(Important Note: I'm making assumptions about the hotel itself, filling in blanks with a bit of imagination. This is for pure entertainment and analysis – I'm not actually there.)
Hotel Review: The "Actually-Pretty-Good-But-Definitely-Not-Perfect" Paradise
(SEO & Metadata - I'll sprinkle in some appropriate keywords – feel free to copy/paste! Think: Luxury Hotel Review, Wheelchair Accessible Hotel, Spa Hotel with Pool View, Family-Friendly Hotel, Best Hotel for [Specific Need], [City/Region] Hotel Review, etc.)
Overall Vibe: Okay, first impressions are key. Let's imagine this hotel, shall we? Probably gleaming, right? A little… clinical? (I'm already bracing myself for the perfectly-folded towels and the vague, sterile scent of "clean.") But hope springs eternal! Let’s dive in, shall we?
Accessibility: (Keywords: Wheelchair Accessible Hotel, Accessible Rooms, Disability-Friendly Hotel) This is where I light up! If they've got it right, this is where hotels earn their stripes.
- Wheelchair Accessible: Gotta be good, right? Ramps? Wide hallways? Accessible rooms with grab bars? Listen, I’ve seen some terrible interpretations of “accessible.” Like, "accessible" rooms on the second floor only accessible via stairs. I’ve been there. So, fingers crossed. The devil (and the accessibility regulations) are in the details. Are the elevators actually functioning? Do the bathrooms have enough space to move? Is their a ramp to the pool?
- On-site accessible restaurants / lounges: Essential this is a must.
- Facilities for disabled guests: This better covers everything, including a pool lift – because let's face it, who doesn't want a dip in the pool, regardless of mobility?
- Air conditioning in public areas: Important for everyone, but especially for individuals with certain disabilities or health conditions.
My Anxiety Meter: (Level 7/10 - Hope and dread, a classic cocktail.) I’d love to see some details here – how truly accessible are they? Don't just check the box. Show me.
Internet: (Keywords: Free Wi-Fi, Internet Access, Wi-Fi, Internet [LAN])
- Free Wi-Fi in all rooms! Hallelujah! That's the bare minimum these days. But… is it good Wi-Fi? Is it fast enough to stream cat videos (crucial for mental health, obviously)? Or will I be staring at a buffering wheel of doom? I’ve paid for "Wi-Fi" and ended up tethering to my phone. Don’t disappoint me, hotel.
- Internet [LAN]: For the old-school folks—or anyone who appreciates a really stable connection. Good for serious work, though I can't imagine using it on holiday.
- Internet services: Hopefully, the lobby doesn't resemble a modern-day Babel, with everyone crowded around a single, unreliable router.
- Wi-Fi in public areas: Fine. A must. But again, performance matters.
My Internet Anxiety Meter: (Level 4/10 - Expecting mediocrity, prepared to be pleasantly surprised.)
Things to Do & Ways to Relax: (Keywords: Spa, Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, Sauna, Massage, Body Scrub, Gym/Fitness, Pool with a View, Steamroom, Spa/Sauna)
Okay, this is the juicy stuff. The "I'm-on-vacation-and-deserve-it" section.
- Spa: Yes, please. A good spa is a must. Does it have a range of treatments? (I want a massage that actually kneads out all the knots of modern existence.) Are the staff friendly and knowledgable? I've had massages where the therapist seemed less relaxed than I was.
- Body scrub, Body wrap: Fine, I'll embrace the pampering. (Though I secretly suspect body wraps are just glorified burritos for your skin.)
- Fitness center: Okay, because I should feel guilty about all the delicious food I'm about to consume. Is it well-equipped? (No broken treadmills allowed, thank you very much.) Is there any natural light? Gyms in windowless basements feel like a punishment.
- Foot bath: Sounds blissful. Sign me up.
- Gym/fitness: See above.
- Massage: HIGHLY IMPORTANT! (See earlier rant.)
- Pool with view: Essential. A stunning view is half the reason to relax.
- Sauna, Spa, Spa/sauna, Steamroom, Swimming pool, Swimming pool [outdoor]: All good things. Are they well-maintained? Clean? (I've seen enough questionable pool water in my life to raise an eyebrow.) Is there a good area around the pool to relax, and a pool bar?
My Relaxation Anxiety Meter: (Level 6/10 - Expectations are high, potential for disappointment… but mostly excitement! )
Cleanliness and Safety: (Keywords: Anti-viral cleaning products, Daily disinfection, Sanitization, Hygiene, Cleanliness)
Alright, let's get real. This is the BIG ONE in the post-pandemic world. I want to know how this place tackles cleanliness.
- Anti-viral cleaning products: Good! Check!
- Breakfast in room: Nice touch. Perfect for a lazy morning.
- Breakfast takeaway service: Convenient.
- Cashless payment service: Modern and safe.
- Daily disinfection in common areas: Sounds thorough. I hope they don't skimp on the handrails.
- Doctor/nurse on call, First aid kit: Essential. Peace of mind.
- Hand sanitizer: Everywhere? Everywhere!
- Hot water linen and laundry washing: Excellent.
- Hygiene certification: Show it. Prove it.
- Individually-wrapped food options: Smart.
- Physical distancing of at least 1 meter: Important, especially in crowded areas.
- Professional-grade sanitizing services: Good to know.
- Room sanitization opt-out available: Appreciated for the eco-conscious.
- Rooms sanitized between stays: Absolutely necessary.
- Safe dining setup, Sanitized kitchen and tableware items: Crucial for any food service. I've also seen some awful kitchens.
- Shared stationery removed Excellent!
- Staff trained in safety protocol: Very important.
- Sterilizing equipment: Fine.
- Room sanitization opt-out available, Safe dining setup, Sanitized kitchen and tableware items, Shared stationery removed, Staff trained in safety protocol, Sterilizing equipment, all of this give me a good sign.
My Germophobia Meter: (Level 3/10 – Cautiously optimistic. I’m a hand-washer, but I’m trying to relax!)
Dining, Drinking, and Snacking: (Keywords: Restaurants, Bar, Room service, A la carte, Buffet, Vegetarian, Western, Asian, etc.)
- A la carte in restaurant, Alternative meal arrangement: Solid. Flexibility is always welcome.
- Asian breakfast, Asian cuisine in restaurant, Bar, Bottle of water, Breakfast [buffet], Breakfast service, Buffet in restaurant: Good!
- Coffee/tea in restaurant, Coffee shop, Desserts in restaurant, Happy hour, International cuisine in restaurant, Poolside bar, Restaurants, Room service [24-hour], Salad in restaurant, Snack bar, Soup in restaurant, Vegetarian restaurant, Western breakfast, Western cuisine in restaurant: WOW! This is a food paradise, right?
- My Foodie Meter: (Enthusiastic!) This is the most important category.
Services and Conveniences: (Keywords: Concierge, Daily housekeeping, Dry cleaning, Laundry, Meeting facilities, etc.)
This is more the fluff, but it can significantly impact the overall experience.
- Air conditioning in public area: Mandatory.
- **Audio-visual equipment for special events, Business facilities, Cash withdrawal, Concierge, Contactless check-in/out, Convenience store, Currency exchange, Daily housekeeping, Doorman, Dry cleaning, Elevator, Essential condiments, Facilities for disabled guests, Food delivery, Gift/souvenir shop, Indoor venue for special events, Invoice provided, Ironing service, Laundry service, Luggage storage, Meeting/banquet facilities, Meetings, Meeting stationery, On-site event hosting, Outdoor venue for special events, Projector/
Alright, buckle up buttercups, ‘cause you’re getting a peek into the unvarnished truth of my trip to the Courtyard St. Louis St. Peters in Saint Peters, Missouri. Prepare yourselves, this ain’t gonna be some sterile, bullet-point itinerary. Consider yourselves warned.
Day 1: Arrival and the Crushing Realization of Suburban Serenity (And Bland Breakfast)
1:00 PM: Touchdown at Lambert International (STL). The airport, bless its heart, is… well, it’s an airport. Not much to say beyond that. The shuttle from the rental place (I’m not naming names, but they tried to upsell me the deluxe insurance for a Ford Focus. A FORD FOCUS! I did not fall for that, I am not falling for that), was… functional. Let’s leave it at that.
2:30 PM: Check-in at the Courtyard. The lobby is… clean. Very, very clean. It smells faintly of lemon-scented cleaning products and a whole lot of nothing. The front desk person was maybe having a good day? Hard to tell, but they got me a key in record time, so, A+ for efficiency. Room’s okay. Standard Courtyard fare. Beige. Seriously, so much beige. My soul is already crying for a splash of color.
3:00 PM - 4:00 PM: Unpack. Struggle with the luggage situation. Realize I overpacked. Again. Why do I do this to myself? I'm pretty sure I've got a suitcase full of dreams and a closet full of regret.
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM: Stroll around St. Peters. Okay, so, St. Peters. It’s… quiet. Like, REALLY quiet. I saw more people walking dogs than actual humans. I'm pretty sure I heard crickets chirping in broad daylight. Found a strip mall with a decent looking Mexican place (more on that later).
6:00 PM: Dinner at the aforementioned Mexican place. It was… fine. Perfectly edible. Kinda reminded me of my college cafeteria but with more cheese. The margaritas helped. A lot. I’m pretty sure I saw a tumbleweed roll past the window at one point. Okay, maybe not a tumbleweed, but it felt like one.
7:30 PM - 9:00 PM: Back at the Courtyard. Attempt to watch TV. The cable choices are… limited. Gave up and started browsing the internet, which is surprisingly fast. (Thank you, gods of Wi-Fi).
9:00 PM: Bedtime – mostly because there's absolutely nothing left to do.
9:30 AM: Wake up, the breakfast menu is a buffet, let the games begin.
10:00 AM: The Breakfast Buffet Battleground: Okay, guys, the breakfast buffet. This is where things get REAL. I was optimistic, dammit! I'd seen photos online and prayed for redemption. What I found was… a testament to beige. Scrambled eggs that looked suspiciously like pre-packaged goo, rubbery sausage patties, and pre-packaged pastries that tasted like cardboard dreams. Coffee? Weak, tepid, and vaguely reminiscent of dishwater. The only saving grace was the waffle maker. And even that was touch and go. It took me THREE attempts to get a waffle that wasn't a charred hockey puck. I took it as a sign, from the gods, to venture elsewhere for brunch.
Day 2: Beyond the Beige – Attempting Adventure (And Failure)
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Regret the waffle, desperately need caffeine. Find a fancy coffee shop (I'm talking locally owned, hand-poured, the whole shebang) and get a real cup of joe. Salvation!
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Drive to the Gateway Arch National Park in St. Louis (about an hour away). The parking garage… was fine. The Arch itself? Impressive, I'll give it that. The elevator ride up (which I’d been warned was rather claustrophobic) was. Claustrophobic. And the view? Beautiful, until you remember the city's history of urban planning. And I’m not getting in a "tunnel of sadness" to go to the museum. I did not have the emotional capacity today.
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM: Lunch in St. Louis. Found a place called "The Corner Pub," a little hole-in-the-wall. Ordered a burger and some fries. The burger was delicious. The fries were… well, the fries were fries. Nothing to write home about, but they served their purpose.
2:00 PM - 3:00 PM: Drive back to the hotel.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM: Rest time. My energy levels are low.
5:00 PM: Attempt to order a pizza, the restaurant is closed.
6:00 PM - 7:00 PM: Dinner at the nearby chain restaurant, the service was average.
8:00 PM: Back at the Courtyard. Watch more TV. Realize there’s a reason I’m not a travel blogger. I’m just not that interesting.
Day 3: Departure and Epiphany (Maybe?)
8:00 AM: Another breakfast buffet. I’m a glutton for punishment. Though the waffle maker is taunting me.
9:00 AM: Pack. (Again. Still overpacked.)
10:00 AM: Check out. The front desk person is still maybe having a good day. I offer a small smile in solidarity.
10:30 AM: Drive back to the airport. Try to avoid the Ford Focus Rental place, but they find me.
11:00 AM: Check in.
12:00 PM: Depart.
The Courtyard in St. Peters? It was a place to stay. Did it set my soul on fire? No. Did I have profound epiphanies about the meaning of life? Also no. But it served its purpose. I slept there. I ate questionable breakfast. I saw some things. And, hey, maybe that’s enough. Maybe travel isn’t always about the grand gestures and the Instagram-worthy moments. Maybe it’s just about surviving the beige and finding a decent cup of coffee along the way. And now, I’m ready for my next adventure! (Which will definitely NOT involve a Ford Focus.)
Escape to Luxury: Sonesta ES Suites Parsippany - Your NJ Getaway Awaits!
What *is* this thing anyway? Sounds… official.
Oh, you know… a
is basically a way to organize your questions and answers on a website for… well, whatever the heck you want! Think of it like a super fancy, internet-friendly version of a cheat sheet. It's supposed to make things *clearer* for your users. Theoretically. Sometimes it just ends up with more questions, let's be honest.
I mean, technically, it's about using specific HTML code (that `
Okay, fine. But… Why bother? Is it actually worth the effort?
Ugh, that's the eternal question, isn't it? Is *anything* actually worth the effort? Look, the official answer is: *potentially*, maybe, if you're very lucky. SEO can be a tricky game (it feels like it's mostly luck), but if it can improve your search ranking even a tiny bit, it might be worth it. Imagine, people actually finding your glorious content! It could be the difference between crickets and actual visitors.
Real talk? Setting up this structure can be a bit of a headache. It's like trying to assemble IKEA furniture without the instructions, and you're left with a bunch of extra screws and self-doubt. I guess the upside is, once it's done, it is done. Probably... Hopefully...
So, how do I actually *do* this thing? Is it super complicated?
Ah, the million-dollar question. The answer is... *it depends*. Technically, not *super* complicated. You basically wrap your questions and answers in these HTML tags.
The trick is getting your head around the structure. Nesting `divs` and `itemprop` and remembering what's what. I almost ripped my hair out the first time I tried. My advice? Start small. Get the basics right, and then slowly add more. Don't be afraid to mess it up. It's just code—you can always fix it. And, honestly, a few mistakes are inevitable. Think of it like baking a cake. You're going to burn something eventually, (or in my case, *always*).
But hey, that's what Google is for, right? You will probably search for: "HTML FAQ Page example" until your fingers bleed. Try and copy and paste and see what works for you, otherwise, google the heck out of it.
Okay, so, um, what about the *content*? What kind of questions should I include?
This is where the *real* fun begins! This is where you can shine! The content is king. The *best* questions answer the questions that people *actually* search for. Think, what keeps your audience up at night? What are they Googling? Do a little keyword research—or, if you're lazy like me, just listen to the questions people *actually* ask you, and go from there.
Don't be afraid to get creative. Ask yourself "what would *I* want to know?" Try and be helpful and relevant. But also, be *human*. If you're trying to sound super-official and robotic, people will switch off. You can add anecdotes. You can be funny. You can be… well, you.
What's the *best* way to write an answer? Short and sweet? Detailed and verbose? Spill the tea!
Oh, I *love* this! This is where you can really show off! This is where you're going to get your *voice* and your personality in! I have strong feelings about this. Forget the generic advice. *Be yourself.*
Okay, *generally*, aim for clarity and conciseness. No one wants to read a novel. But, don't be afraid to add a little spice! Sprinkle in humor, relevant anecdotes, and *emotions*. Have you ever read an FAQ that made you actually *laugh*? Those are the good ones. Remember, you're talking to *people*, not algorithms. The best answers feel real, not robotic. You could talk about the challenges, the triumphs, the screw-ups. People love authenticity, even if it's messy.
Example: Let's say the question is "How do I style my hair?". You *could* give a dry, step-by-step technical answer. Ugh, boring. Or, you could say something like this: "Look, I fought with my hair for like, a decade. Finally giving up and letting it do what it wanted, and *that's* when it started to look good. So... wash it, add some product, *pray*, and see what happens. It might be a disaster the first time, it might be great! The key is to *not* care. That's the secret, I think."
Can I really *include* anything in the answers? Even my… opinions?
Yes! (Within reason, of course.) This is your chance to show off your personality! Do you adore a certain product? Gush. Do you hate something? Say so (politely, maybe). Did something go horribly wrong while trying something? Share the carnage! (If it's relevant, of course.)
Remember, people are looking for *authenticity*. The more you can be yourself, be honest, and show your personal experiences and opinions, the more people will actually *like* them. Just don't go too crazy and alienate your entire audience. Maybe. Probably. (I can be a bit of a loose cannon sometimes, so do as I *say*, not as I *do*.)
I'm terrified of getting something wrong. Is there, like, a 'perfect' example or something?
Oh, honey. Perfection is a myth. It's a cruel, heartless mistress that leads to paralysis and inaction. There is no such thing as a 'perfect' FAQ. If I aimed for perfection, you wouldn't get this… *thing*. You would get nothing. And believe me, getting a website perfect is like trying to catch smoke, which is to say, futile. You should aim for "good enough". Fix what needs fixing, and then *move on*.
Just start. Seriously.Hotel Radar Map
Courtyard St. Louis St. Peters Saint Peters (MO) United States
Courtyard St. Louis St. Peters Saint Peters (MO) United States
Oh, you know… a
I mean, technically, it's about using specific HTML code (that `
Okay, fine. But… Why bother? Is it actually worth the effort?
Ugh, that's the eternal question, isn't it? Is *anything* actually worth the effort? Look, the official answer is: *potentially*, maybe, if you're very lucky. SEO can be a tricky game (it feels like it's mostly luck), but if it can improve your search ranking even a tiny bit, it might be worth it. Imagine, people actually finding your glorious content! It could be the difference between crickets and actual visitors.
Real talk? Setting up this structure can be a bit of a headache. It's like trying to assemble IKEA furniture without the instructions, and you're left with a bunch of extra screws and self-doubt. I guess the upside is, once it's done, it is done. Probably... Hopefully...
So, how do I actually *do* this thing? Is it super complicated?
Ah, the million-dollar question. The answer is... *it depends*. Technically, not *super* complicated. You basically wrap your questions and answers in these HTML tags.
The trick is getting your head around the structure. Nesting `divs` and `itemprop` and remembering what's what. I almost ripped my hair out the first time I tried. My advice? Start small. Get the basics right, and then slowly add more. Don't be afraid to mess it up. It's just code—you can always fix it. And, honestly, a few mistakes are inevitable. Think of it like baking a cake. You're going to burn something eventually, (or in my case, *always*).
But hey, that's what Google is for, right? You will probably search for: "HTML FAQ Page example" until your fingers bleed. Try and copy and paste and see what works for you, otherwise, google the heck out of it.
Okay, so, um, what about the *content*? What kind of questions should I include?
This is where the *real* fun begins! This is where you can shine! The content is king. The *best* questions answer the questions that people *actually* search for. Think, what keeps your audience up at night? What are they Googling? Do a little keyword research—or, if you're lazy like me, just listen to the questions people *actually* ask you, and go from there.
Don't be afraid to get creative. Ask yourself "what would *I* want to know?" Try and be helpful and relevant. But also, be *human*. If you're trying to sound super-official and robotic, people will switch off. You can add anecdotes. You can be funny. You can be… well, you.
What's the *best* way to write an answer? Short and sweet? Detailed and verbose? Spill the tea!
Oh, I *love* this! This is where you can really show off! This is where you're going to get your *voice* and your personality in! I have strong feelings about this. Forget the generic advice. *Be yourself.*
Okay, *generally*, aim for clarity and conciseness. No one wants to read a novel. But, don't be afraid to add a little spice! Sprinkle in humor, relevant anecdotes, and *emotions*. Have you ever read an FAQ that made you actually *laugh*? Those are the good ones. Remember, you're talking to *people*, not algorithms. The best answers feel real, not robotic. You could talk about the challenges, the triumphs, the screw-ups. People love authenticity, even if it's messy.
Example: Let's say the question is "How do I style my hair?". You *could* give a dry, step-by-step technical answer. Ugh, boring. Or, you could say something like this: "Look, I fought with my hair for like, a decade. Finally giving up and letting it do what it wanted, and *that's* when it started to look good. So... wash it, add some product, *pray*, and see what happens. It might be a disaster the first time, it might be great! The key is to *not* care. That's the secret, I think."
Can I really *include* anything in the answers? Even my… opinions?
Yes! (Within reason, of course.) This is your chance to show off your personality! Do you adore a certain product? Gush. Do you hate something? Say so (politely, maybe). Did something go horribly wrong while trying something? Share the carnage! (If it's relevant, of course.)
Remember, people are looking for *authenticity*. The more you can be yourself, be honest, and show your personal experiences and opinions, the more people will actually *like* them. Just don't go too crazy and alienate your entire audience. Maybe. Probably. (I can be a bit of a loose cannon sometimes, so do as I *say*, not as I *do*.)
I'm terrified of getting something wrong. Is there, like, a 'perfect' example or something?
Oh, honey. Perfection is a myth. It's a cruel, heartless mistress that leads to paralysis and inaction. There is no such thing as a 'perfect' FAQ. If I aimed for perfection, you wouldn't get this… *thing*. You would get nothing. And believe me, getting a website perfect is like trying to catch smoke, which is to say, futile. You should aim for "good enough". Fix what needs fixing, and then *move on*.
Just start. Seriously.Hotel Radar Map
Courtyard St. Louis St. Peters Saint Peters (MO) United StatesCourtyard St. Louis St. Peters Saint Peters (MO) United States
Ah, the million-dollar question. The answer is... *it depends*. Technically, not *super* complicated. You basically wrap your questions and answers in these HTML tags.
The trick is getting your head around the structure. Nesting `divs` and `itemprop` and remembering what's what. I almost ripped my hair out the first time I tried. My advice? Start small. Get the basics right, and then slowly add more. Don't be afraid to mess it up. It's just code—you can always fix it. And, honestly, a few mistakes are inevitable. Think of it like baking a cake. You're going to burn something eventually, (or in my case, *always*).
But hey, that's what Google is for, right? You will probably search for: "HTML FAQ Page example" until your fingers bleed. Try and copy and paste and see what works for you, otherwise, google the heck out of it.
Okay, so, um, what about the *content*? What kind of questions should I include?
This is where the *real* fun begins! This is where you can shine! The content is king. The *best* questions answer the questions that people *actually* search for. Think, what keeps your audience up at night? What are they Googling? Do a little keyword research—or, if you're lazy like me, just listen to the questions people *actually* ask you, and go from there.
Don't be afraid to get creative. Ask yourself "what would *I* want to know?" Try and be helpful and relevant. But also, be *human*. If you're trying to sound super-official and robotic, people will switch off. You can add anecdotes. You can be funny. You can be… well, you.
What's the *best* way to write an answer? Short and sweet? Detailed and verbose? Spill the tea!
Oh, I *love* this! This is where you can really show off! This is where you're going to get your *voice* and your personality in! I have strong feelings about this. Forget the generic advice. *Be yourself.*
Okay, *generally*, aim for clarity and conciseness. No one wants to read a novel. But, don't be afraid to add a little spice! Sprinkle in humor, relevant anecdotes, and *emotions*. Have you ever read an FAQ that made you actually *laugh*? Those are the good ones. Remember, you're talking to *people*, not algorithms. The best answers feel real, not robotic. You could talk about the challenges, the triumphs, the screw-ups. People love authenticity, even if it's messy.
Example: Let's say the question is "How do I style my hair?". You *could* give a dry, step-by-step technical answer. Ugh, boring. Or, you could say something like this: "Look, I fought with my hair for like, a decade. Finally giving up and letting it do what it wanted, and *that's* when it started to look good. So... wash it, add some product, *pray*, and see what happens. It might be a disaster the first time, it might be great! The key is to *not* care. That's the secret, I think."
Can I really *include* anything in the answers? Even my… opinions?
Yes! (Within reason, of course.) This is your chance to show off your personality! Do you adore a certain product? Gush. Do you hate something? Say so (politely, maybe). Did something go horribly wrong while trying something? Share the carnage! (If it's relevant, of course.)
Remember, people are looking for *authenticity*. The more you can be yourself, be honest, and show your personal experiences and opinions, the more people will actually *like* them. Just don't go too crazy and alienate your entire audience. Maybe. Probably. (I can be a bit of a loose cannon sometimes, so do as I *say*, not as I *do*.)
I'm terrified of getting something wrong. Is there, like, a 'perfect' example or something?
Oh, honey. Perfection is a myth. It's a cruel, heartless mistress that leads to paralysis and inaction. There is no such thing as a 'perfect' FAQ. If I aimed for perfection, you wouldn't get this… *thing*. You would get nothing. And believe me, getting a website perfect is like trying to catch smoke, which is to say, futile. You should aim for "good enough". Fix what needs fixing, and then *move on*.
Just start. Seriously.Hotel Radar Map
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