Corrections & Fact-Check Policy

Every guide on this site carries a “Last verified” date and a list of sources. That date is a promise: someone checked this page against an official source, on that day. This page is our corrections policy — the page where you hold us to it.

One line is enough. You do not need to find the correct answer, quote a source, or write a formal report. “The ticket price for the palace set looks wrong” or “this shuttle bus no longer runs” is a complete and useful report.

What is worth reporting

  • Prices and tickets — an entry fee, a cable-car price or a ski-pass rate that no longer matches what you were charged or saw listed.
  • Opening hours and closures — a set that now closes earlier, a site shut for renovation, a seasonal window that has shifted.
  • Transport and access — a bus line that stopped running, a station that changed name, a shuttle that now needs booking in advance.
  • Booking and entry rules — a reservation that became mandatory, a passport or ID requirement that changed, a ticket type a site stopped accepting.
  • Filming facts — a scene attributed to the wrong location, a set that has been dismantled, or a drama whose shooting city we got wrong.

How a report is handled

  1. You send it. One email — the page link is filled in for you, so you only have to say what looks out of date.
  2. We re-check it against the source. We go back to the official page (ticket office, park authority, transport operator) rather than to another blog. If we cannot confirm the change, we say so and leave the page as it is.
  3. We update the page and re-date it. The “Last verified” date moves forward, and the change is recorded in the page’s update history — so the edit is visible, not silent.
  4. You hear back. Whether or not the page changes, we reply — including when you are right and we were wrong.

Most reports are checked within a few days. Nothing is published in your name, and your email address is never shown on the site.

Send a correction

The button opens a pre-addressed email. If you came from a specific page, that page’s link is already in the message — just describe what looks out of date.

Prefer to report something missing rather than wrong? A filming location, a city or a whole drama we have not covered yet — send it the same way.

What we will not do

  • We will not accept payment to change a fact, a price or a ranking.
  • We will not add a business because it asked us to. We only add places that appear in, or are directly relevant to, the dramas we cover.
  • We will not publish your email address, your name, or any detail you did not ask us to publish.

Corrections policy questions

Do I need to be sure I am right?

No. “This looks off” is enough for us to go and check. A good share of what we fix starts with a reader who was not certain.

Can I report something that is missing, not wrong?

Yes. If we have missed a filming location, a city or a whole drama, send it the same way and we will look at adding it.

Will you credit me?

Only if you ask us to. By default, reports are handled anonymously.

How do I know the page actually changed?

Every page that has been corrected carries an update history at the bottom, with the date of each change. If you cannot see one, the page has not been amended since it was last verified.