I must say @Stephanie that’s a pretty impressive book in your image! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I use a much less permanent option, a display folder with plastic sleeve inserts. Much easier for removing information and cleaning with hospitable grade disinfectant as well as replacing handouts, local maps etc.
I'm just trying to think....
Generally speaking, I leave restaurant and sightseeing information to the pamphlets drawer ( now Covid19 max. of one per place.) or my electronic guidebook.
I have created a Top End Tips booklet that welcomes them to Larrakia nations land. It tells our story, a bit about the house. Then house rules.
It includes emergency services, hospital phone numbers, website and link addresses for all kinds of market hours, taxi services, parks and wildlife tourist parks, emergency etc.
Basic information wifi, our details, appliances how to use manufacturers instructions etc.
But I have a big emphasis on safety:
Pool safety
Dehydration
Sun Safety
Storm safety (during our big electrical storms for themselves and electrical appliance)
Croc safety
BBQ safe working instruction
I even include the NT Government’s yearly insect calendars. Midges and Salt Marsh mosquito. When they are in high peak season (not often) and how to protect themselves.
There is probably too much information within the little printed booklet at the beginning of the sleeve inserts, to mention here... But it’s pretty extensive.
The main Parks and wildlife information sheets for our heritage listed national parks are in it as well. Eg Kakadu, Litchfield.
Guests who ask for cafes or restaurants information, I am forthcoming, and send through via the message board, usually with the web or Facebook link. I wait till I know a bit of the guest before I recommend a higher end restaurant, when in fact they may be wanting a basic good food experience: of which there are so many....
🙂