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Aggiornamenti sul dataset

Ogni sync importa il changelog pubblico del dataset. Qui vedi le voci più recenti: per default quelle che riguardano il passaporto italiano.

Dataset v1.3.0

35426 aggiornamenti

  1. Filippine

    Payments

    Prima
    Cards work in city hotels, malls and chain restaurants, but jeepneys, tricycles, markets, small eateries and most of the islands run on cash. GCash QR payments are everywhere locally but need a Philippine SIM and account.
    Dopo
    No official source we checked describes card acceptance in the Philippines. Canada's travel advice says ATMs are available in larger cities but may be scarce in rural areas, so have cash in pesos when you travel outside larger urban areas.

  2. Perù

    Tip

    Prima
    Tap water is not safe to drink anywhere in Peru. Stick to bottled, boiled or filtered water, including for brushing teeth in jungle areas.
    Dopo
    Australia's Smartraveller advises drinking boiled or bottled water in Peru.

  3. Perù

    Tip

    Prima
    Never hail unmarked street taxis in Lima. Use ride-hailing apps or hotel-arranged, registered taxis. Express kidnappings and robberies via informal taxis are the most common serious crime against visitors.
    Dopo
    Do not hail taxis on the street. The UK government warns of robberies by criminals posing as taxi drivers, especially at Lima's Jorge Chávez airport and bus terminals, and advises licensed telephone or app-based taxis, hotel-booked taxis, or the official taxi desks outside the airport baggage hall.

  4. Perù

    Tip

    Prima
    Machu Picchu entry tickets are limited, timed and sold out weeks ahead in high season (June–August). Buy them and Inca Trail permits well in advance through official channels only.
    Dopo
    Buy Machu Picchu entry tickets and Inca Trail permits well in advance, through official channels only.

  5. Perù

    Tip

    Prima
    Cusco sits at 3,400 m. Plan a light first day, hydrate, and consider acclimatising in the lower Sacred Valley (2,800 m) before the city or any trek. Altitude sickness can hit anyone regardless of fitness.
    Dopo
    The UK government says altitude sickness is a serious risk in parts of Peru, including Cusco, Puno, the Colca Canyon and Kuelap. Plan a light first day, stay hydrated and learn the symptoms.

  6. Perù

    Customs notes

    Prima
    There is no paper entry form. The old Andean Migration Card (TAM) is digital and generated automatically at passport control; note the number of days written or stamped, as that is your permitted stay. | Personal electronics such as a laptop and phone enter duty-free; strict rules protect archaeological artefacts — exporting antiques or pre-Columbian items is a crime. | Coca leaves and coca tea are legal in Peru but illegal to take into most other countries, including the US and the EU.
    Dopo
    There is no paper entry form. The old Andean Migration Card (TAM) is digital and generated automatically at passport control; note the number of days written or stamped, as that is your permitted stay. | The UK government says it is illegal to remove any archaeological artefacts from Peru without authorisation. | The UK government advises against taking coca leaves or coca tea out of Peru, as importing them into the UK is illegal; check the rules of your next destination.

  7. Perù

    Best time to visit

    Prima
    May to September is the dry season in the Andes — the best window for Cusco, Machu Picchu and trekking (book the Inca Trail months ahead); Lima's coast is gray then but pleasant December–March.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice says the rainy season in the Peruvian Andes runs from November to May, when flooding and landslides can close tourist areas, and that forest fires are common in the dry season from June to October.

  8. Perù

    Payments

    Prima
    Cards are widely accepted in Lima, Cusco and Arequipa hotels, restaurants and shops, but cash rules in markets, small towns, taxis and the countryside. Carry soles in small notes — change for 100-sol bills is scarce — and use ATMs inside banks or malls.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice says the US dollar is widely accepted, credit cards are not commonly accepted outside major cities, many establishments ask to see a passport when you pay by card, and ATMs are not easily found in small towns and often limit withdrawals.

  9. Perù

    Emergency numbers

    Prima
    general 105 · ambulance 106 · fire 116
    Dopo
    police 105 · medical 116 · fire 116

  10. Paraguay

    faq

    Prima
    Many visitors instead do a border run… repeated same-day runs attract attention… comparatively accessible temporary-residence route.
    Dopo
    (removed)

  11. Paraguay

    tips

    Prima
    terere (national ritual and etiquette); summer-heat (38°C, storm power cuts); spanish-guarani ("outside Asunción Guaraní is what people speak", "English rarely useful"); border-stamps (Clorinda bridge, refused entry)
    Dopo
    (deleted / trimmed)

  12. Paraguay

    customs.notes

    Prima
    ["Ciudad del Este is a duty-free shopping hub, but Brazil and Argentina enforce strict personal allowances on the way back. Keep receipts and stay under their limits.", "Fresh meat, dairy and plant material may not be brought in; agricultural controls at the land borders are active.", "Land-border crossings to Argentina and Brazil are not always staffed by both countries' immigration on the same side — get your Paraguayan exit and neighbor's entry stamps, or you will have problems later."]
    Dopo
    []

  13. Paraguay

    bestTimeToVisit

    Prima
    …December to February is fiercely hot and humid, often above 38°C.
    Dopo
    The Government of Canada says Paraguay has extreme dry periods between April and September and a rainy season from December to March, when the east is most exposed to flooding and roads, especially in the Chaco, can become impassable. Bush and forest fires are common from mid-July to December in the north-east (Concepción, Amambay, San Pedro, Canindeyú).

  14. Paraguay

    payments.cardsAccepted

    Prima
    widely-in-cities
    Dopo
    limited

  15. Paraguay

    emergency

    Prima
    {"general": "911", "police": "911", "fire": "132", "ambulance": "141"}
    Dopo
    {"police": "911", "fire": "132", "ambulance": "141"}

  16. Papua Nuova Guinea

    FAQ

    Prima
    It needs care rather than avoidance. Port Moresby and Lae have significant crime and parts of the highlands see tribal violence, so travelers use pre-arranged transport, avoid moving around after dark and often travel with a guide or operator. Dive resorts, Milne Bay, Tufi and the Sepik are generally calmer.
    Dopo
    It needs care. The UK Foreign Office says there is a high risk of serious crime in Port Moresby, Lae and Mount Hagen and that walking after dark is particularly dangerous in urban centres, and it advises against all but essential travel to Hela and Southern Highlands provinces and to Enga (except Wabag District) because of tribal fighting.

  17. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Tip

    Prima
    Land and custom matter: ask permission before entering villages, photographing people or walking on clan land, and expect to pay a small fee for access to sites and trails. A local guide is both good manners and good security.
    Dopo
    (removed)

  18. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Tip

    Prima
    There is no road network linking most of the country — Air Niugini and PNG Air domestic flights are the only practical way between regions, they fill up around festival dates, and delays are routine. Leave a buffer day before your international flight home.
    Dopo
    The UK Foreign Office says delays and cancellations of international and domestic flights often happen. Leave a buffer day before your international flight home.

  19. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Tip

    Prima
    Arrange an airport transfer with your hotel before you land, do not walk in Port Moresby or Lae — including short distances in daylight — and keep car doors locked in traffic. Most incidents involving visitors happen on foot or at ATMs.
    Dopo
    The UK Foreign Office says there is a high risk of serious crime in Port Moresby, Lae and Mount Hagen, that walking after dark is particularly dangerous in urban centres, and that criminals target people using banks and ATMs. Do not travel alone or at night, and keep car doors locked and windows up.

  20. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Customs note

    Prima
    Cultural artefacts and anything made from protected wildlife, including bird of paradise plumes, cannot be exported without a permit.
    Dopo
    (removed or rewritten)

  21. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Customs note

    Prima
    Quarantine rules cover fresh food, seeds, plants, wooden artefacts and animal products — carved souvenirs may need treatment or a permit to take home.
    Dopo
    (removed or rewritten)

  22. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Customs note

    Prima
    Firearms, ammunition and offensive weapons are prohibited without prior authorization.
    Dopo
    (removed or rewritten)

  23. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Best time to visit

    Prima
    May to October is the dry season — the window for the Kokoda Track, highlands festivals such as the Goroka and Mount Hagen shows, and reliable domestic flights.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice says the rainy (monsoon) season runs from December to March in the northwest and from May to October in the southeast; seasonal flooding and landslides can disrupt overland travel, notably on the Highlands Highway between Lae and Mount Hagen.

  24. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Payments

    Prima
    Cards work in Port Moresby hotels, larger supermarkets and some resorts, but almost nowhere else. ATMs are concentrated in the towns and can be unsafe to use after dark. Carry kina in cash and keep it out of sight.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice says ATMs are available in Port Moresby and other main cities but may be rare in rural areas. No official source we could read describes card acceptance.

  25. Papua Nuova Guinea

    Emergency numbers

    Prima
    police: 112 · ambulance: 111
    Dopo
    police: 112 · ambulance: 111 · fire: 110