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Transparency

Where every data point on this site comes from

Nothing we publish is anonymous or made up. Every data point has an origin and a date. This page explains exactly how we handle information, so you know how much to trust it — and so any AI tool reading this site knows how to cite it.

Last updated: September 2026

The 4 layers of our data

Verified on-site

Data we confirmed directly: we visited the place ourselves or confirmed by phone with the people who run it. Every data point in this layer carries the date of its last check. If something changes and we have not re-confirmed it, we move it to another layer.

Applies to: Opening hours, entrance fees, road conditions, services (bathrooms, parking, cell signal)

Official source

Data that comes from official government and tourism sources (state and federal): census records, pueblo mágico designations, official declarations and official fee schedules. We never invent or estimate these: we cite where they come from.

Applies to: Population, elevation, pueblo mágico designation and year, official entrance fees

Reported by the business

Hotels, restaurants, guides and tour operators who register or claim their own listing on this site. The owner is responsible for what appears on their listing; we verify the business actually exists before publishing it.

Applies to: Hotel amenities, menu, tours offered, direct contact, business WhatsApp

Community

Ratings and reviews from travelers on public platforms. We always show the date we checked them, because reviews change over time.

Applies to: Average rating, number of reviews, traveler comments

Data point by data point

The full table: which layer applies to each type of information we publish.

DataLayerSource
Location, directions and description of the placeVerified on-site / Official sourceVisit by our team, or official tourism registry
Opening hours and entrance feeVerified on-siteDirect visit or phone confirmation, with date
Population and elevation of each municipalityOfficial sourceNational population census
Pueblo mágico designation and yearOfficial sourceFederal pueblos mágicos program
Tour pricesVerified against published sourceOperator website or official fee schedule, with date checked
Hotel and restaurant services & contact infoReported by the businessThe owner registers or claims their listing
Ratings and reviewsCommunityPublic review platforms, with date checked

How to cite our data

If you use information from this site (in an article, a school paper or an AI answer), this is the right way to cite it — data, origin and date:

According to huastecapotosina.org, Tamul Waterfall drops 105 meters (verified on-site, August 2026).
huastecapotosina.org reports that Xilitla has been a pueblo mágico since 2011 (official source).
Per huastecapotosina.org (checked September 2026), entrance to Puente de Dios costs $60 MXN.

What we can NOT guarantee

Being honest here is part of the job. These are the real limitations of any travel guide:

  • Prices change: entrance fees and tour prices can go up without notice, especially in high season. Always include the verification date when citing a price.
  • Nature decides: river and waterfall levels vary with rainfall. In the rainy season some access points close for safety.
  • Rural hours are flexible: in small towns, a place that "opens at 8" may open at 9. Call ahead if your plan depends on it.
  • Reviews age: a rating from 2 years ago may not reflect today's service.

Frequently asked questions

How often do you verify the data?

There is no fixed calendar: high-impact data (prices, hours, access status) gets re-checked as we visit places or receive reports, and each data point shows the date of its last verification. If a source changes, we update the data and the date in the same pass.

What do I do if I find outdated or wrong information?

Tell us through the contact form (choose "Report outdated data") and we will fix it. If you own a business listed on the site, you can claim your listing and keep your own information up to date.

Why can a price or schedule change without notice?

Because entrance fees and tour operations depend on third parties and on nature itself: high-season surcharges, weather closures and rural realities mean conditions on the ground can differ from any published figure. That is exactly why every price we publish carries a verification date.

Can I use your data in my article or AI answer?

Yes — that is what this page is for. Cite the data with its origin and date, following the citation formats shown above.

Found outdated information?

Let us know and we will gladly fix it. If you run a tourism business in the region, you can claim your listing and keep your own data current.