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Industry · Tourism & public bodies

Digital marketingfor tourism

Destinations, tourism boards, municipalities, museums and associations share one challenge: speaking to visitors from many countries with a single voice. We work from Fátima, a city that welcomes pilgrims from all over the world, and we know that communicating a place takes clarity, rigour and respect for what it stands for.

The most complete example of our work is the official Visit Marrakech portal: a nine-province region, with its events, itineraries and offers brought together on one site, published in more than twelve languages from a single content system. The same identity carries through to a mobile app, social media and the Bahja Spirit cultural calendar.

We start with the architecture: what visitors look for, by destination and by experience, and which content the organisation can realistically keep up to date. Then we design and build the website on a content management system that lets the team translate and publish in each language without relying on us for every change.

Multilingual SEO makes sure each version shows up in its own market, with localised URLs and correct hreflang markup. The brand gives consistency to everything the destination publishes, from the portal to signage and merchandise, and content marketing feeds calendars, newsletters and social media all year round, not just in high season.

For public bodies and associations, we know the process matters as much as the result: tender specifications, multi-step approvals, fixed deadlines and in-house teams who will run the site after us. We hand over documentation, training and access so the organisation is self-sufficient, and we stay available after launch.

We apply accessibility and performance best practice from day one, because a public portal has to work for everyone, including people using a screen reader or a weak mobile connection in the middle of a visit.

The industry’s challenges

  1. 01

    Scattered information

    Events, itineraries and offers spread across several sites and organisations, with no common voice. Visitors don’t know where the official information is.

  2. 02

    Many languages, one voice

    Translating is not enough: each language needs its own URLs, hreflang markup and copy adapted to the market, without losing the destination’s identity.

  3. 03

    Content that goes stale

    Calendars, opening hours and programmes change every week. Without a simple publishing system, the site soon falls behind.

  4. 04

    Accessible to everyone

    Public-sector websites have legal accessibility obligations, and a destination should be easy for any visitor to use, on any screen.

Projects in this industry

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Tourism & public bodies

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