Last reviewed: 4 September 2026
Theme Park Trip wants its guides to be accurate, clear and current. We cover projects that can change over several years, so we distinguish between correcting an error and updating information that was accurate when published.
How to report a possible error
Please use our Contact page and include:
- the title or URL of the page
- the statement you believe is wrong or misleading
- an explanation of the issue
- a source or supporting evidence, if available
You do not need to be connected with the project to raise a concern. Clear evidence helps us investigate more quickly.
How we review corrections
We check the published wording against the strongest available evidence, giving priority to primary sources such as official statements, planning documents, legislation and records from responsible public bodies.
We may contact the person who submitted the correction for clarification. We may also contact an organisation mentioned in the article, but we do not delay an obvious correction unnecessarily.
What happens when we find an error
If an error materially affects the meaning, we will correct the article as soon as reasonably practical. Where useful to readers, we will add a short correction or update note explaining what changed.
Examples include:
- a wrong date, location or project status
- a proposal described incorrectly as confirmed
- a quotation or source represented inaccurately
- a material omission that creates a misleading impression
If the available evidence does not support a requested change, we may leave the article unchanged. We will still consider whether the wording needs clarification.
Routine updates and minor edits
Projects evolve. Replacing an old construction milestone, adding a newly announced attraction or updating a transport plan is normally an update rather than a correction, provided the earlier version accurately reflected the evidence available at the time.
Minor spelling, grammar, formatting and broken-link repairs may be made without an editorial note when they do not alter the substance.
Significant disputes
When reliable sources conflict or a matter remains unresolved, we will avoid presenting one interpretation as settled fact. We may explain the disagreement, label the position as reported or disputed, and update the article when stronger evidence becomes available.
Record keeping
We keep working sources and revision records where practical so that important changes can be traced. WordPress revision history and our content-control documents support this process.
Questions about a correction can be sent through the Contact page.