Let’s create one of the best days of your life.

Why this is not called Book a Tour. The direction document measures the site on tours booked, and the framework says the tour is “something a couple is fortunate to be offered.” Both are served better by a conversation on the door than a tour on it: the audience is Atlanta, Nashville, Knoxville and, the document hopes, Chicago and New York, and a tour is a flight for most of them. The conversation is the intake; the tour is what the right couple is offered afterward.

Prototype note. The form posts straight to GoHighLevel from the browser. Note what it does not ask: your total budget. That question closes more doors than it filters, and guest count arrives naturally here anyway — after you have described what you want, rather than as the price of entry.

What comes back should be a person, not a pamphlet: a short, specific reply in the brand voice, signed by Kobi.

The two starred fields are starred for a reason beyond politeness. The CRM only starts Kobi’s sequence for an inquiry that has an experience type and either a date or a season; anything less sits in the pipeline unworked. So the form insists on them rather than letting somebody skip both and never hear back.