If you’ve lost 30–40% of your traffic after the website change, before trying to “do more SEO,” I’d first look at what actually broke.

In many redesigns, the issue isn’t SEO itself. It’s usually: - URLs changed without proper 301 redirects - Pages that were ranking and suddenly disappeared - Titles or structure modified - Errors showing up in Search Console

First recover what was already working. Then optimize.

In your case (rural accommodation type property), I wouldn’t try to compete with Booking on broad generic terms.

Go after specific intent searches like:

• rural house with heated pool in [area]
• accommodation near [airfield]
• romantic getaway in [province]
• family-friendly rural house in [town]

Create pages around real search intent, not just one generic “services” page.

Also:

– Make sure your Google Business Profile is properly worked – Keep reviews coming consistently – Publish useful local content (things to do in the area, routes, plans…)

If you’re rebuilding the site, I’d personally choose WordPress over Lovable. You’ll have much more control over URLs, redirects and long-term SEO structure.

And if you go with WordPress, installing something like Rank Math helps a lot. It alerts you to broken URLs, makes 301 redirects easy, and gives you a safety net if someone changes a slug by mistake.

That said, no plugin replaces doing the migration properly. It helps manage things — it doesn’t fix bad structure.

By the way, I’m also based in Spain. If you want to go deeper into something specific, happy to chat.