MIMIHO — restaurant and hotel complex
// Goal
Present the restaurant and the hotel as a single place under one sign on Rubinstein Street.
// Brief
Separate the two journeys — book a table, book a room — so both stay reachable from any screen without competing, including two distinct phone lines.
How we built it
The complex serves two audiences with different errands: one is looking for dinner tonight, the other for a night in the city centre. Sites like this usually pick one and bury the other. We kept both at the same level: three pages — home, restaurant, hotel — and two phone numbers in the header, each labelled, so nobody calls the wrong desk.
The home page works as a fork: a restaurant block with the menu and table booking, a hotel block with room categories and room booking. Large type and full-width photography hold the sense of a place, and every visual block ends in a concrete action.
Stages of delivery
Three pages, two lines
A home page as the fork plus dedicated restaurant and hotel pages. Two header phone numbers labelled “Restaurant” and “Hotel”.
Restaurant
Open-fire steaks, handmade pasta and a seasonal menu, with table booking and a route into the full menu.
Hotel
Twelve rooms overlooking the old town, three categories from double to triple, climate control, smart TV, breakfast to the door.
Atmosphere through photography
Large photo blocks — the dining room, table settings, plating, rooms, the fireplace lounge — each closing on an action.
Contacts and map
The Rubinstein Street address with a map, three numbers by purpose, and round-the-clock opening hours.
Outcome
A three-page site carrying two booking journeys at once without demoting either. Twelve rooms, three categories, open every day, two independent contact lines.
From any screen a guest is one step away from booking either a table or a room.
The site opens in a new tab.
Other cases
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