A multi-location restaurant website where every room gets its own accurate page

One brand, several rooms with their own details

Your bar downtown and your patio location share a name, a look and a menu foundation, but they don't share the same hours, staff, parking situation or happy hour schedule, and the site shouldn't pretend otherwise. Each location gets its own dedicated page carrying its specific address, hours, phone number and any menu items unique to that room, while the shared brand elements, colours, type, tone, stay consistent so it's clearly one restaurant group and not several unrelated sites stitched together.

• A dedicated page per location with its own address, hours and phone number
• Menu differences between locations shown clearly, not buried in a shared page
• One consistent brand identity across every location page

Maps and directions that actually match reality

Each location page includes an embedded map pinned to the correct address, not a generic map of the city, along with parking notes and any specific directions that first-time guests tend to need, like which door to use or where a valet stand is. Getting this right matters more than it sounds: a guest who drives to the wrong building or can't find parking rarely calls to ask, they just leave a review about it instead.

Keeping hours consistent without duplicating work

When hours change for one location, whether that's a holiday closure or a new late-night schedule, that change needs to update in exactly one place and reflect correctly on that location's page, its Google Business Profile and anywhere else it's referenced, without someone manually hunting through every page on the site. We structure the content so location-specific details live in one place per location, which keeps updates fast and prevents the kind of mismatch that erodes guest trust.

A locations index that helps people pick the right room

Beyond the individual pages, a locations index gives guests choosing between rooms enough information to pick correctly before they click through: neighbourhood, a defining feature like a rooftop or live music, and a quick link to that location's own hours and booking path. This matters for a group where locations genuinely differ in atmosphere, not just address.