Project
Çağdaş Camping
We rewrote Çağdaş Camping's site so people planning a Gökçeada camping trip end up sending a booking request. Bilingual pages, a gallery, and a content panel.
Project facts
- Sector
- Camping & Tourism
- Year
- 2026
- Tags
- Booking Requests
- Admin Panel
- PHP
- Tailwind CSS
- Alpine.js
- TR/EN
About the project
The job at Çağdaş Camping: replace the WordPress + Elementor site with new code, keep the existing content and the campsite's own photos, and give every visitor a short path to a booking request. Guests at this Kefalos Beach campsite on Gökçeada can rent a caravan, pitch a tent, or bring their own caravan, and the beach, windsurf school, restaurant, and café bar are all on site.
Choosing where to stay
Each of the three ways to stay gets its own page. So do windsurfing and kitesurfing, the beach, the café bar, and the restaurant, whose menu sits on a separate page. Wherever visitors land, a sidebar card offers the booking request, while the page itself shows the highlights and a photo gallery. In the main gallery, category buttons narrow down the photos.
How a request reaches the campsite
The request form asks for the type of stay, arrival and departure dates, and how many people are coming. Nothing is charged at this stage: the campsite checks availability and replies to the guest directly. Anyone who would rather talk first can reach the campsite on WhatsApp or by phone from any page. That was the guiding rule: wherever visitors are on the site, the next step is in view.
The campsite stays in control
We built the site so the campsite could run it on its own. Stay and facility pages, activities, blog posts, the gallery, and FAQs are all updated in the admin panel. Booking requests and messages are read there too, and redirects and translations live in the same place. A new photo or a text change needs no code. No framework sits under the server code, just plain PHP, and the front end pairs Tailwind CSS with small touches of Alpine.js. Two speed measures are built in: cached pages, and images delivered as WebP in several sizes. The site reads in Turkish and English.