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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. Costa d’Avorio

    Tip

    Prima
    Avoid the northern border zones with Mali and Burkina Faso, including the northern fringe of Comoé National Park — jihadist groups have carried out attacks there.
    Dopo
    The UK, Canadian and Australian governments warn of a terrorist threat in the northern border areas with Mali and Burkina Faso, including Comoé National Park. Australia advises against all travel to the Folon, Bagoué, Poro, Bounkani and Tchologo regions and the north of Zanzan and Savanes.

  2. Costa d’Avorio

    Tip

    Prima
    Yellow fever certificates are checked systematically at Abidjan airport, before immigration. Keep the yellow card with your passport.
    Dopo
    You must have a yellow fever vaccination certificate to enter Côte d'Ivoire, and Australia's Smartraveller says you may be asked to show it when you leave, including by some airlines. Keep it with your passport.

  3. Costa d’Avorio

    Best time to visit

    Prima
    December to March is the driest stretch on the coast — good for Abidjan, Grand-Bassam and Assinie; May to July brings the heaviest rain in the south.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice gives the rainy seasons as May to July and October to November on the southern coast, mid-March to mid-May and mid-July to mid-October in the centre, and July to November in the north. No official source names a best season; the months shown fall outside the coastal rains.

  4. Costa d’Avorio

    Payments

    Prima
    Cards are accepted at hotels, supermarkets and better restaurants in Abidjan, but cash and mobile money (Wave, Orange Money, MTN) dominate everywhere else. Carry CFA francs outside the big cities.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice says credit cards are accepted at major hotels and some restaurants and shops, ATMs are available in Abidjan and most major cities, and you should carry cash outside major cities. Australia's Smartraveller adds that Abidjan's ATMs may not be reliable and ATMs are rare outside the city.

  5. Costa d’Avorio

    Languages

    Prima
    ["French", "Baoulé", "Dioula"]
    Dopo
    ["French"]

  6. Costa d’Avorio

    Emergency numbers

    Prima
    {"police": "111", "fire": "180", "ambulance": "185"}
    Dopo
    {"police": "110, 111 or 170", "fire": "180", "ambulance": "185"}

  7. Costa Rica

    Tip

    Prima
    Tap water is safe to drink in most of Costa Rica, including San José and the main tourist towns; in remote coastal or rural spots, ask locally or use bottled water.
    Dopo
    Australia's Smartraveller advises drinking boiled or bottled water in Costa Rica.

  8. Costa Rica

    Tip

    Prima
    Rip currents are the leading cause of tourist deaths in Costa Rica. Many popular beaches have no lifeguards. If caught, swim parallel to the shore until free of the current, then in.
    Dopo
    The UK government says rip currents are very common on Costa Rica's beaches, there are often no lifeguards, and drownings are the second most common cause of accidental death. Get reliable local advice before swimming.

  9. Costa Rica

    Tip

    Prima
    Renting a car? Mandatory local liability insurance is added on top of quoted prices (budget for it), never leave anything in a parked car, and check whether your route needs 4x4 — some beach-town roads involve unbridged river crossings that rental contracts often exclude.
    Dopo
    Renting a car? Never leave anything in a parked car — Australia's Smartraveller says criminals target stationary cars and rental vehicles for robberies — and check whether your route needs 4x4.

  10. Costa Rica

    Customs notes

    Prima
    Duty-free allowance: 500 g of tobacco and 5 liters of alcoholic beverages per adult. | Strict biosecurity rules apply to fresh fruit, plants, seeds and animal products. Declare them or leave them at home. | The USD 29 air departure charge (USD 27 tax plus USD 2 baggage scanning) is included in the ticket by most airlines — if yours does not include it, pay it at the airport before check-in.
    Dopo
    When leaving by air you may need to pay a departure tax of USD 29; the UK government says most airlines include it in the ticket price, and if you have to pay it you can use cash or card.

  11. Costa Rica

    Best time to visit

    Prima
    December to April is the dry season ("verano") on the Pacific side — the most reliable weather for beaches and wildlife; the green season (May–November) is cheaper and lush, with mostly-sunny mornings and afternoon downpours.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice says heavy rains, particularly from mid-May to the end of November, can cause severe flooding and landslides, and that the hurricane season runs from mid-May (Pacific) or early June (Caribbean) to the end of November.

  12. Costa Rica

    Payments

    Prima
    Cards are accepted almost everywhere tourists go, and US dollars are accepted nearly universally (change comes in colones, often at a poor rate). Keep some colones in cash for sodas (small local restaurants), rural areas, buses and tips.
    Dopo
    Australia's Smartraveller says credit cards are widely accepted and most international hotels and tourist facilities take credit and debit cards, but advises carrying cash for rural areas. Canada's travel advice adds that US dollars are easier to exchange than Canadian dollars and that cash withdrawals need a 4-digit PIN.

  13. Costa Rica

    Tap water

    Prima
    safe to drink
    Dopo
    not for drinking

  14. Comore

    bestTimeToVisit

    Prima
    May to October is the cooler, drier season — the best window…; the November–April rains…
    Dopo
    Rainy season December–April (Government of Canada); cyclones January–May (UK FCDO).

  15. Colombia

    Tip

    Prima
    Carry your yellow fever certificate if you plan to visit Tayrona, the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta or the Amazon — vaccination is checked for park entry and must be done at least 10 days before travel.
    Dopo
    (removed)

  16. Colombia

    Tip

    Prima
    Bogotá sits at 2,640 m. Take it easy on arrival, hydrate, and go light on alcohol for the first day or two. Tap water is safe in Bogotá and Medellín; stick to bottled water on the coast and in rural areas.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice says Bogotá lies about 2,600 m above sea level and that high-altitude illness is possible in parts of the country. Take it easy on arrival. The UK Foreign Office says tap water is safe to drink only in Bogotá; elsewhere drink bottled water and avoid ice.

  17. Colombia

    Tip

    Prima
    Do not hail taxis on the street at night. Use app-based services (Uber, DiDi, Cabify) or hotel-arranged cars. Keep phones out of sight on the street and be wary of overly friendly strangers offering food or drinks.
    Dopo
    Do not hail taxis on the street. The UK Foreign Office reports express kidnappings, assaults and robberies in unlicensed taxis and advises using licensed telephone or internet-based taxi services, or booking through your hotel; at Bogotá's El Dorado airport only authorised taxis may pick up passengers.

  18. Colombia

    Customs note

    Prima
    Personal duty-free allowance is generally up to USD 1,500 of goods in addition to personal effects.
    Dopo
    (removed or rewritten)

  19. Colombia

    Customs note

    Prima
    Exporting pre-Columbian artefacts, coca leaf products and wildlife is illegal and heavily penalized.
    Dopo
    (removed or rewritten)

  20. Colombia

    Best time to visit

    Prima
    December to March is the main dry season across most of the country; July and August bring a second drier window. Being equatorial, Colombia varies more by altitude than by season.
    Dopo
    Canada's travel advice says Colombia's rainy seasons usually run from March to June and from September to November, and that the Atlantic and Caribbean hurricane season runs from early June to the end of November.

  21. Colombia

    Best time to visit

    Prima
    12,1,2,3,7,8
    Dopo
    12,1,2,7,8

  22. Colombia

    Payments

    Prima
    Cards are widely accepted in city restaurants, hotels and malls, but cash rules in markets, small towns, taxis and rural areas. Carry small COP notes; ATMs are plentiful in cities. Use ones inside banks or malls.
    Dopo
    The UK Foreign Office says credit and debit cards are widely accepted in hotels, shops and restaurants, and that US dollars and euros can be exchanged at banks and authorised money exchanges — not on the street.

  23. Colombia

    Tap water

    Prima
    safe to drink
    Dopo
    not for drinking

  24. Colombia

    Emergency numbers

    Prima
    general: 123
    Dopo
    general: 123 · fire: 119

  25. Cina

    faq

    Prima
    … must go to the nearest police station with their host …
    Dopo
    FCDO / Canada registration rule