ChatGPT
I mean tons of time -- they go till midnight most days
Pasted text(34).txt
Document
Give me a one sentence summary of this Nashville Cats Takeover:
Pasted text(35).txt
Document
with this too. the show name is just their names:
These are rate names / teasers that show up in the booking engine. It looks like about 47 characters fit on the line before it breaks into two lines. Can we shorten these more while still getting the jist accross?
Campus Visit: MSU Hat + Nightly $25 Food & Beverage Credit
Basecamp Montana: Up to 20% Off Three or More Nights
Outdoor Explorers: YETI Cooler Rental + $50 Adventure Menu Credit
Dog Wrangler: Nightly Pet Fee + Dog Bed & Water Bowl Rental + Dog Treats
Eat, Sleep Bozeman: Enjoy a $50 Food & Beverage Credit
Pasted text(36).txt
Document
This job at Erlanger is still coming up:
Pasted text(37).txt
Document
I'm creating a page on the Field & Stream website for off-site activities (we'll come up with a better title). Is there any order/groupings you can find in these listings:
Pasted text(38).txt
Document
Where is the breakdown happening here?
Yes — absolutely. Good catch.
“Explore” is one of those travel-copy defaults that starts to feel repetitive and generic once it appears multiple times on the same page.
Right now you have several starting with:
Explore
Experience
Discover
which creates a bit of sameness rhythmically.
The page would feel much more polished if the openings varied more in:
cadence,
energy,
and imagery.
For example, instead of:
“Explore Yellowstone’s Northern Range…”
you could use:
“Travel through Yellowstone’s Northern Range…”
“Spend the day searching Yellowstone’s Northern Range…”
“Journey through Yellowstone’s Northern Range…”
Instead of:
“Explore the Madison, Gallatin…”
maybe:
“Spend the day on the Madison, Gallatin…”
“Cast Montana’s legendary rivers…”
“Follow experienced guides onto…”
And:
“Explore one of Montana’s most impressive underground wonders…”
could become:
“Step beneath Montana’s rugged landscape…”
“Descend into one of Montana’s most impressive cave systems…”
The goal is:
more texture and less template repetition.
You actually want the page to feel:
editorial and immersive
rather than:
generated from the same sentence structure.
Honestly, your instinct here is very strong. This is exactly the kind of subtle thing that separates:
decent destination copy
from
really compelling hospitality content.
they're all on one page
Exactly — which is why the repetition becomes much more noticeable.
If these were scattered across separate pages, repeated verbs wouldn’t matter much. But on one long editorial-style landing page, readers subconsciously pick up on:
repeated sentence structure,
repeated verbs,
repeated pacing.
That’s why the page starts feeling:
“templated”
instead of:
“curated.”
You especially want to avoid repeatedly starting cards with:
Explore
Experience
Discover
Enjoy
because those are the most common tourism-copy openers on earth.
The fix is simple:
vary the entry point into the experience.
Some can start with:
action,
atmosphere,
location,
emotion,
scenery,
seasonality,
or outcome.
Examples:
Instead of:
“Explore Yellowstone’s Northern Range…”
Use:
“Travel through Yellowstone’s Northern Range…”
Instead of:
“Experience an authentic Montana rodeo…”
Use:
“Spend a summer evening at an authentic Montana rodeo…”
Instead of:
“Discover Yellowstone’s most iconic landscapes…”
Use:
“See Yellowstone’s geysers, waterfalls, canyons, and wildlife…”
Instead of:
“Explore Bozeman by bike…”
Use:
“Ride through downtown Bozeman and the surrounding valley…”
That variation creates:
rhythm,
personality,
and a more premium editorial feel.
Honestly, this is the exact level of refinement that makes hospitality copy feel professionally crafted rather than AI-assembled or tourism-board generic.
OFF SITE ACTIVITIES for website_05.18.2026.odt
File
give them to me again please refined. Also add the links below the descriptions.
Off-Site Adventures
From world-famous Yellowstone landscapes to rivers, rodeos, and mountain skies, Bozeman offers endless ways to experience the American West. Whether you’re looking for a guided wildlife safari, a day on the water, a scenic hike, or a slower afternoon soaking in hot springs, these off-site adventures showcase the best of Montana in every season.
Yellowstone & Wildlife
Yellowstone Winter Wildlife Full-Day Safari (Winter)
Best for: Wildlife lovers, photographers, winter adventures
Travel through Yellowstone’s famed Northern Range during the park’s most dramatic season on a guided winter wildlife safari. Snow-covered valleys and open plains create ideal conditions for spotting bison, elk, wolves, foxes, and other iconic species against a striking winter backdrop.
https://yellowstonesafari.com/yellowstone-winter-wildlife-safari/
Yellowstone Wildlife Safari (Spring, Summer, Fall)
Best for: Wildlife lovers, first-time Yellowstone visitors, photographers
Spend the day searching Yellowstone’s Northern Range — often called America’s Serengeti — alongside a professional naturalist guide. Track bears, wolves, elk, and bison across valleys, forests, and rivers in one of the park’s most biodiverse regions.
https://yellowstonesafari.com/yellowstone-wildlife-safari/
Best of Yellowstone (Spring, Summer, Fall)
Best for: First-time visitors, iconic sights, full-day adventures
See Yellowstone’s geysers, waterfalls, canyons, wildlife, and volcanic landscapes in one unforgettable guided experience. Scenic drives and short walks showcase many of the park’s most famous natural wonders, including Yellowstone Lake and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.
https://yellowstonesafari.com/best-of-yellowstone/
Stargazing (Spring, Summer, Fall)
Best for: Couples, quiet evenings, astronomy enthusiasts
Step away from the city lights and experience Montana’s night skies from a secluded dark sky site near Bozeman. Relax beneath the stars as your guide points out constellations, planets, and the Milky Way through high-powered telescopes in one of the region’s most peaceful settings.
https://yellowstonesafari.com/yellowstone-national-park-stargazing/
On the Water
White Water Rafting (Summer)
Best for: Adventure seekers, groups, active families
Run the rapids of the Yellowstone, Gallatin, or Madison Rivers on a guided whitewater adventure through some of Montana’s most scenic canyons and valleys. From splashy family-friendly floats to adrenaline-filled rapids, each trip delivers excitement, mountain scenery, and unforgettable time on the water.
https://montanawhitewater.com/
Madison River Tubing (Summer)
Best for: Families, groups, laid-back summer afternoons
Float the Madison River on an easygoing summer outing complete with gear, shuttle service, and scenic mountain views. This relaxed experience is perfect for warm afternoons spent drifting the river with friends and family.
https://madisonrivertubing.com/
Guided Fly Fishing with Driftline Outfitters (Year Round)
Best for: Anglers, beginners, scenic river days
Spend the day casting Montana’s legendary rivers alongside experienced local guides. Drift the Madison, Yellowstone, and nearby waters while taking in open skies, quiet stretches of river, and some of the region’s best fly fishing.
https://driftlineoutfitters.com/
Fly Fishing with Savage (Spring, Summer, Fall)
Best for: Experienced anglers, scenic floats, customized trips
Cast the Madison, Gallatin, and Yellowstone Rivers with expert guides from Savage Fly Fishing. From float trips to walk-and-wade adventures, each outing is tailored to your experience level and set against Montana’s rugged scenery and world-class trout fisheries.
https://savageflyfishingmt.com/
Bozeman Scenic Boat Tours (Spring, Summer, Fall)
Best for: Relaxation, couples, scenic afternoons
Glide across calm waters surrounded by mountain views, open skies, and local wildlife on a scenic boat tour near Bozeman. Along the way, your guide shares stories and insight into the region’s history and landscape.
https://www.bozemanscenicboattours.com/
Grand Teton Scenic Float (Spring, Summer, Fall)
Best for: Wildlife viewing, scenic photography, day trips
Drift beneath the towering peaks of Grand Teton National Park on a scenic float through one of the West’s most iconic landscapes. Watch for native wildlife along quiet stretches of river while learning about the region’s unique ecology and history from your guide.
https://www.jacksonholewhitewater.com/
Outdoor Adventure
Hot Air Ballooning (Year Round)
Best for: Couples, special occasions, scenic views
Float quietly above the Gallatin Valley as the sun rises over Montana’s mountains, rivers, and open landscapes. This peaceful hot air balloon ride offers a breathtaking perspective of Big Sky Country from above.
https://montanaballoon.com/
Ziplining (Summer)
Best for: Thrill seekers, teens, adventurous families
Soar above forests and rivers on a guided ziplining adventure near Bozeman. Combining scenic mountain views with adrenaline-filled fun, this experience is designed for both first-time zipliners and seasoned thrill seekers alike.
https://montanawhitewater.com/our-activities-near-yellowstone/yellowstone-zipline-tours/
Lewis & Clark Caverns (Summer)
Best for: Families, geology lovers, cooler summer days
Step beneath Montana’s rugged landscape on a guided tour through Lewis & Clark Caverns. Towering limestone formations, winding passageways, and dramatic stalactites create one of the state’s most impressive underground experiences.
https://fwp.mt.gov/stateparks/lewis-and-clark-caverns
Bozeman Bike Tours (Spring, Summer, Fall)
Best for: Casual exploration, active travelers, local history
Ride through downtown Bozeman, surrounding neighborhoods, and scenic valley routes on a guided bike tour designed for a relaxed pace. Along the way, enjoy mountain views while learning about the area’s history and culture.
https://www.bozemanbiketours.com/
Winter in Bozeman
Ski at Bridger Bowl (Winter)
Best for: Skiers of all levels, winter trips, families
Spend the day skiing or snowboarding at Bridger Bowl, one of Montana’s favorite local mountains just outside Bozeman. Diverse terrain, lessons, rentals, and sweeping mountain views make it a welcoming destination for all skill levels.
https://bridgerbowl.com/
Cross Country Ski at Crosscut (Winter)
Best for: Nordic skiing, winter scenery, beginners
Glide through miles of groomed Nordic ski trails at Crosscut Mountain Sports Center, surrounded by quiet forests and mountain scenery. With rentals, lessons, and terrain for every level, Crosscut offers an approachable way to experience winter outdoors.
https://www.crosscutmt.org/
Local Culture & Relaxation
Bozeman Hot Springs (Year Round)
Best for: Relaxation, recovery days, après-adventure soaking
Unwind at Bozeman Hot Springs, where steaming mineral pools, mountain air, and quiet evenings offer the perfect reset after a day outdoors. With multiple soaking pools, saunas, and live music on select nights, it’s a favorite local spot in every season.
https://bozemanhotsprings.co/
Downtown Bozeman’s Music on Main (July 2–Aug 6)
Best for: Summer evenings, families, local culture
Each summer, downtown Bozeman transforms into one of the region’s favorite weekly gatherings as Main Street fills with live music, local food vendors, cold drinks, and a lively community atmosphere. Held Thursday evenings, Music on Main is a quintessential Bozeman summer tradition.
https://downtownbozeman.org/event/music-on-main-2026
Valley View Rodeo (Summer, Thursday Nights)
Best for: Families, western culture, Thursday nights
Spend a summer evening at an authentic Montana rodeo just outside Bozeman, where local cowboys and cowgirls compete in classic western events beneath the lights. Valley View Rodeo combines fast-paced action, family-friendly energy, and true western atmosphere.
https://valleyviewrodeo.com/
Bozeman Stampede (August 6–8)
Best for: Rodeo fans, summer events, western traditions
Celebrate three days of PRCA rodeo action during one of Bozeman’s signature summer events. The Bozeman Stampede brings together western tradition, high-energy competition, and family-friendly entertainment in the heart of Big Sky Country.
https://bozemanstampede.com/
Museum of the Rockies (Year Round)
Best for: Families, rainy days, dinosaur enthusiasts
Discover one of Montana’s premier cultural attractions at the Museum of the Rockies. World-renowned dinosaur exhibits, natural history collections, rotating galleries, and the Taylor Planetarium create an engaging experience for visitors of all ages.
https://museumoftherockies.org/
Alpaca & Llama Farm Experience (Year Round)
Best for: Young kids, animal lovers, relaxed afternoons
Meet friendly alpacas and llamas at Alpacas of Montana, where scenic pastures and hands-on experiences create a fun and memorable outing for all ages. This relaxed farm visit offers a quieter look at Montana’s agricultural landscape.
https://alpacasofmontana.com/products/alpaca-and-llama-farm-tours-schedule
I took my test last sunday and haven't heard anything back from Granicus. It was a holiday weekend...so maybe things are still ok. She sounded promising when we were handing up
Then it’s almost certainly not using the standard WordPress login URL, or access is being intentionally hidden/restricted.
Given the earlier thread, I’d ask Insight directly:
Hi Bryant — I’m unable to access the WordPress admin using either /wp-admin or /wp-login.php; both return 404s. Is the admin login URL customized, restricted by IP, or handled through another path? Can you please confirm the correct WordPress admin URL and any access requirements?
This also supports Wallop’s issue: the WordPress environment is not being exposed in the expected way.
this feels like a very akward page title: Meetings & Events in Portrush, on the Causeway Coast
Yes — it’s clunky because:
“Meetings & Events” is already broad,
then “in Portrush” + “on the Causeway Coast” feels geographically repetitive,
and the rhythm is awkward.
A few cleaner options depending on the tone you want:
Most Natural
Meetings & Events in Portrush
Portrush Meetings & Events
More Destination-Oriented
Causeway Coast Meetings & Events
Meetings & Events on the Causeway Coast
Slightly More Elevated
Gather on the Causeway Coast
Meetings & Events at Portrush Adelphi
Coastal Meetings & Events in Portrush
My Recommendation
Honestly, I’d probably use:
Meetings & Events in Portrush
It’s the cleanest, most user-friendly, and avoids overstuffing location keywords into the title.
Then let:
the intro copy,
H1/H2s,
body copy,
and metadata
carry the “Causeway Coast” language more naturally.
Should it be a title and a sub title?
Yes — I actually think that’s the cleaner solution here.
Instead of trying to force:
function,
town,
and regional geography
into one line, split them.
For example:
Meetings & Events in Portrush
Gather along Northern Ireland’s Causeway Coast
OR
Meetings & Events
Coastal gatherings in the heart of Portrush
OR
Meetings & Events at Portrush Adelphi
A relaxed setting for gatherings on the Causeway Coast
This structure:
reads more naturally,
feels more premium/editorial,
improves visual hierarchy,
and avoids the SEO-stuffed feeling.
Especially for Marine & Lawn / Portrush Adelphi, I think:
shorter, cleaner title
more atmospheric subtitle
is almost always the stronger move.
Screenshot 2026-05-28 at 1.37.40 PM.png
Screenshot 2026-05-28 at 1.37.47 PM.png
Screenshot 2026-05-28 at 1.37.54 PM.png
Screenshot 2026-05-28 at 1.38.01 PM.png
Screenshot 2026-05-28 at 1.38.08 PM.png
Screenshot 2026-05-28 at 1.38.15 PM.png
These 6 screenshots from google analytics (3 from q1 2025 and 3 from q1 2026) what are the big take aways and year over year wins to report for Field & Stream.
Screenshot 2026-05-28 at 1.44.23 PM.png
when we did this ealier in the year for my q1 report, you gave me these numbers? Why don't they match. We were looking at just about the same timeline give or take a few days.
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_35_27(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_36_00(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_36_16(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_47_26(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_47_33(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_47_42(1).pdf
PDF
2025 PDFs first and then I'll send 2026
These PDFs are much better. Looking at the actual reports, I can now see exactly where your original Q1 numbers came from, and frankly they're stronger than the summary metrics I pulled from the screenshots.
A few things jump out immediately from the 2025 baseline:
The metrics I'd use as the baseline
From the Pages & Screens report:
Views: 46,338
Active Users: 26,659
Avg Engagement Time: 37s
Key Events: 4,289
Revenue: $26,545
From the Events report:
Book Now Clicks: 5,169
Form Starts: 266
Form Submissions: 205
From Acquisition:
Sessions:
Paid Social: 9.7K
Direct: 6.0K
Organic Search: 5.4K
Referral: 4.1K
Paid Search: 3.4K
What I see in the 2025 story
The site was still heavily dependent on:
Facebook/Paid Social
Direct traffic
Brand demand
Organic was meaningful but not dominant yet.
The most-viewed pages were:
Homepage (/bozeman) — 31.4K views
Booking page — 5.7K views
Gallery — 5.4K views
Amenities — 2.1K views
Explore Bozeman — 1.1K views
FAQ — 672 views
Family Adventures — 453 views
What's interesting is that even in 2025 your content pages were already showing up in the top 10.
That becomes important when we compare to 2026 because I suspect we're going to see:
much stronger content consumption
more organic acquisition
more event/adventure engagement
significantly more booking intent
One thing I'd change from your earlier slide
Instead of:
Book Now Clicks: 4.9K → 8.9K
I would use the exact GA4 numbers from the Events reports if they line up in 2026.
2025 is clearly:
5,169 Book Now Clicks
So let's keep everything sourced directly from GA4.
Send the 2026 PDFs and I'll give you:
A clean YoY comparison table
The top 3 executive takeaways
The strongest "What's Happening" narrative
Any standout content winners (which is where I suspect the biggest story lives for Field & Stream)
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_36_37(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_36_52(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_37_03(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_46_42(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_46_53(1).pdf
PDF
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-13_47_04(1).pdf
PDF
and 2026
Now we're talking. These reports tell a much clearer story.
I'd build the slide around 5 core metrics and then use the content/discoverability story as the interpretation.
Performance
Metric Q1 2025 Q1 2026 YoY
Sessions 32.5K 53.1K +63%
Active Users 26.7K 37.0K +39%
Views 46.3K 95.1K +105%
Avg Engagement Time 37s 1m 05s +76%
Book Now Clicks 5.2K 10.0K +94%
Sources: Landing Page, Pages & Screens, and Events reports.
What's Happening
Traffic growth was strong, but the bigger story is engagement quality.
Views more than doubled (+105%)
Average engagement time increased 76%
Book Now clicks nearly doubled (+94%)
Users are exploring a broader mix of lodging, dining, amenities, event, and local experience content before booking
This suggests the website is increasingly functioning as both a booking platform and a trip-planning resource for Bozeman visitors.
Biggest Content Wins
Looking at the actual page data:
Homepage
31.4K → 44.7K views (+42%)
Booking Page
5.7K → 15.0K views (+164%)
Amenities
2.1K → 2.6K views (+23%)
New Discovery Content Emerging
Among top-performing pages in 2026:
Dry Fly Saloon
All Dining
Offers
Adventure Guides
Honey Hole
These weren't major traffic drivers in 2025 and now appear among the site's most visited pages.
The Story I Would Tell Lindsay
This is the sentence I'd put under the table:
Expanded destination content, dining experiences, offers, and adventure-focused storytelling are driving deeper engagement across the site, resulting in significant gains in both booking intent and overall discoverability.
And honestly, Meghan, the stat that jumps off the page most is not traffic.
It's:
Book Now Clicks: 5.2K → 10.0K (+94%)
That's a very clean bridge between all the content/discoverability work and actual commercial intent. Executives tend to latch onto that one immediately.
Screenshot 2026-05-28 at 2.03.16 PM.png
not telling me a lot
Exactly. This report is showing medium, not the actual referring sites.
Right now you're seeing:
referral = 5,904 sessions
gmb = 1,418 sessions
organic = 2,998 sessions
cpc = 5,085 sessions
But "referral" is just a bucket. It doesn't tell you who sent the traffic.
For stakeholders, this answer is basically:
"18% of traffic came from referrals."
The next question is immediately:
"Cool. Which referrals?"
What you want instead
In that report:
Change the primary dimension from Session medium
Select:
Session source
OR
Session source / medium
Then filter:
Medium = referral
or
Default Channel Group = Referral
Then you'll see actual sites such as:
fieldandstream.com
visitbozeman.com
yellowstone.org
tripadvisor.com
explorebigsky.com
local news sites
PR placements
etc.
What I would actually show
Not a giant table.
Something like:
Top Referral Sources
Source Sessions
fieldandstream.com 1,500
visitbozeman.com 800
tripadvisor.com 450
yellowstone.org 300
local media coverage 250
Even More Interesting
Honestly, for Field & Stream I'd be more interested in:
Which referral sources drive Book Now clicks?
Because:
500 sessions from a PR article sounds nice.
100 sessions that generate 30 booking clicks is way more valuable.
If you pull:
Session source / medium
and add:
Sessions
Book Now Clicks
Key Events
we can quickly identify which partnerships and placements are actually moving people toward booking.
That's the version Lindsay and Ruben usually care about. They want to know:
"What's driving business?" not just "What's driving traffic?"
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-14_04_53.pdf
PDF
Now this is useful.
If an executive asked me, "Where is referral traffic coming from?" I'd pull out the handful of sources that actually matter and ignore the long tail.
Looking at the source/medium report, the notable referral sources are:
Source Sessions
fieldandstream.com / referral 587
s0.2mdn.net / referral 506
zola.com / referral 435
pegasus-cms.tymeglobal.com / referral 312
figment.com / referral 303
later-linkinbio / referral 236
msn.com / referral 236
visit-bozeman.com / referral 179
kayak.com / referral 176
ajcpt.com / referral 161
My interpretation
Valuable referral traffic
These are the ones I'd actually mention:
Fieldandstream.com → brand ecosystem traffic
Visit Bozeman → destination marketing validation
Kayak → travel-intent traffic
MSN → earned media/discoverability
Zola → wedding-related discovery
AJ Capital Partners → portfolio cross-promotion
Likely operational/marketing noise
I would not highlight:
s0.2mdn.net
pegasus-cms.tymeglobal.com
figment.com
Those are more likely advertising, tracking, CMS, or technical sources than meaningful guest-discovery channels.
The more interesting story
Honestly, I think this slide is more compelling:
Top Non-Google Referral Sources
Source Sessions
Fieldandstream.com 587
Zola 435
MSN 236
Visit Bozeman 179
Kayak 176
AJ Capital Partners 161
Takeaway
Referral traffic is being driven by a mix of brand ecosystem traffic, destination marketing partners, travel discovery platforms, and third-party media sources, helping broaden visibility beyond paid and organic search channels.
One thing I noticed
The biggest story in this report actually isn't referrals.
It's this:
Source Sessions
Google CPC 21,171
Direct 19,803
Google Organic 13,822
Your stakeholders asked about referrals, but the data is telling a bigger story:
Organic search is now driving nearly 14K sessions and has become one of the site's largest acquisition channels alongside paid search and direct traffic.
That's the strategic win I'd spend more time talking about than referral traffic itself.
screencapture-analytics-google-analytics-web-2026-05-28-14_07_04.pdf
PDF
this is the same period last year
Now this is where it gets interesting.
Comparing the same Jan 1–Apr 12 period:
Referral Source 2025 Sessions 2026 Sessions YoY
fieldandstream.com 1,943 587 -70%
msn.com 999 236 -76%
Kayak Not Top 25 176 New
Visit Bozeman Not Top 25 179 New
Zola Not Top 25 435 New
AJ Capital Not Top 25 161 New
What I would tell stakeholders
I would not lead with referral traffic as a win story.
In fact, if someone asks:
"Where is referral traffic coming from?"
I'd answer it factually, but I wouldn't make it a headline slide.
Why?
Because the bigger story is that the site is becoming less dependent on referrals and more dependent on owned demand and search.
Look at the acquisition mix:
2025
Facebook/Paid: 13,075
Google CPC: 8,497
Direct: 8,369
Organic: 3,549
2026
Google CPC: 21,171
Direct: 19,803
Organic: 13,822
Facebook/Paid: 7,424
That's a much bigger strategic shift.
The story I'd tell
Organic search nearly quadrupled, direct traffic more than doubled, and Google-driven acquisition became a significantly larger share of total traffic. While referral traffic became more diversified, the primary growth driver was stronger discoverability through search and increased brand demand.
That's a much stronger executive takeaway than:
"MSN sent fewer visits this year."
If Lindsay asks for referral sources
I'd give her a simple table:
Top Referral Sources (2026) Sessions
Fieldandstream.com 587
Zola 435
MSN 236
Visit Bozeman 179
Kayak 176
AJ Capital Partners 161
Then move immediately back to the organic/direct growth story.
Because honestly, looking at both years side-by-side, the referral story is "fine."
The real story is:
Sessions +63%
Views +105%
Book Now Clicks +94%
Organic Search +289% (3,549 → 13,822)
Direct Traffic +137% (8,369 → 19,803)
Those are the numbers I'd want executives focusing on.
give me this in html code to make it call +44 (0) 28 7082 6100
tel:+4402870826100
+44 (0) 28 7082 6100
https://www.portrushatlantic.com/privacy-policy
give me html to link to this page
Privacy Policy
Or, if you want it to open in a new tab:
Review our
Privacy Policy
