We match the source to the claim
Official records are the starting point for administrative, statistical and regulatory facts. First-party operators are useful for their own current services. Local reporting and specialist sources add context. Community posts can identify a lead, but they do not by themselves establish a publishable fact.
Time-sensitive information is treated differently
Transport, fares, opening hours, access conditions, weather consequences and operating status can change quickly. These details require a recent check, a visible verification date and, where necessary, direct confirmation or field observation.
If a detail cannot be confirmed to the standard the page requires, we remove it, narrow the claim or state the limitation clearly.
How conflicts and gaps are handled
- Prefer the source with the strongest authority for the specific fact—not simply the most recent search result.
- Record when the source was accessed and which claim it supports.
- Seek a second source for consequential or disputed information.
- Keep fact, observation, inference and recommendation visibly distinct.
- Publish known limits when the available evidence cannot support a definitive answer.
What readers will see
Reported guides will include a verification date, relevant source notes and clear indications of what may change. This public evidence layer is being completed before the first destination article is released.