Skip to content
Travel and Commuting

2-Week Philippines Trip Budget: 3 Itineraries With Daily Costs

Hypothetical peso budgets for three 14-day Philippines routes: Palawan, Cebu-Bohol-Siquijor and North Luzon. Includes backpacker, mid-range and comfort tiers, solo vs couple totals, a 14-day sample table, and the fees people forget.

2-Week Philippines Trip Budget: 3 Itineraries With Daily Costs

Last checked October 2026 against the operator, government and news sources linked beside each figure. Fares change often, so treat every number as a planning figure and confirm before you pay.

Two weeks in the Philippines can cost a solo backpacker about ₱25,200 on an overland North Luzon loop, or more than ₱257,000 for a couple doing Palawan in comfort. The gap comes from three choices: which islands you link, the kind of room you book, and whether you join shared tours or hire private boats and vans. This guide prices three specific 14-day routes in pesos, splits solo and couple costs, and shows every assumption so you can swap in your own numbers.

All budgets here are hypothetical planning models, not trip reports. They combine published fares and fees with labeled estimates for rooms, meals and rides. International flights are not included, since they depend entirely on where you fly from.

Quick answer: 14-day totals in pesos

Itinerary (14 days, 13 nights) Backpacker solo Mid-range solo Mid-range couple (total for two) Comfort couple (total for two)
A: Manila, Puerto Princesa, El Nido, Coron ₱43,145 ₱87,695 ₱131,440 ₱257,000
B: Cebu, Moalboal, Bohol, Siquijor ₱37,361 ₱80,167 ₱114,134 ₱224,234
C: Manila, Baguio, Sagada, Banaue (overland) ₱25,200 ₱62,800 ₱86,100 ₱183,900
Hypothetical totals, including a 12% contingency. Excludes international flights and travel insurance.

Palawan costs the most because of the domestic flights, the ₱2,600 El Nido to Coron ferry and the boat tours with separate lagoon fees. The Visayas loop is a little cheaper, since buses and fast craft replace one of the flights. North Luzon costs the least because it runs by bus, with no flights and no boat tours.

How these budgets were built

Each itinerary was split into four buckets, which is the easiest way to plan any Philippine trip:

  • Rooms, priced per room per night, so a couple shares one room and a solo traveler pays the full rate.
  • Food, priced per person per day.
  • Local rides such as tricycles, jeepneys and Grab, as a flat daily allowance.
  • Fares, tours and fees: flights, buses, ferries, tours, eco fees and entrance fees, taken from the sources linked in each section.

Where a fare or fee is published by an operator or the government, it is linked. Where nothing official exists (most room rates, private van hire, and some tour prices) the figure is marked as an estimate and anchored to a dated third-party price list. Food at the backpacker level is set at ₱450 a day, which allows three carinderia meals plus water. That fits Philstar’s April 2026 report that a full carinderia order in Metro Manila costs about ₱62 to ₱92 (Philstar, April 8, 2026), with some room for tourist-town prices.

The contingency is 12% of the subtotal. It sits in the middle of the 10 to 15% range that covers weather delays, an extra night, a missed van, or a tour you add on the spot.

Fixed costs nearly every visitor pays

A few costs appear in every itinerary, whatever your budget level:

  • eTravel registration: free. Register on the official eTravel site within 72 hours before arrival and departure. Sites that charge for it are not the government service. Our eTravel guide walks through the form.
  • Domestic passenger service charge (terminal fee). Since April 1, 2026, CAAP charges ₱200 for domestic and ₱700 for international departures at its 44 airports. Privately run airports such as NAIA, Mactan-Cebu, Clark and Bohol-Panglao are excluded and set their own fees (Philstar, April 2, 2026). These are usually built into the airfare, but check your fare breakdown.
  • Port terminal fees. Many ports add a small fee on top of the ferry ticket. Published amounts differ by port, so each sailing in these budgets includes a labeled ₱100 estimate.
  • SIM or eSIM data. Globe lists a Traveler SIM at ₱500 for 20 GB over 15 days and ₱1,500 for 80 GB over 30 days (Globe Traveler SIM). The backpacker tier uses ₱500 per person, and the other tiers use ₱1,000 per person as a planning figure.
  • Visa extension, only for long stays. A 14-day trip fits inside the 30-day visa-free entry for most passports. If you stay longer, the Bureau of Immigration lists ₱3,030 for the first extension (Bureau of Immigration). Check our entry requirements checklist for your passport.

Backpacker, mid-range and comfort: what each tier includes

Tier Room (solo / couple) Food per person per day Getting around Tours
Backpacker Dorm bed solo; budget fan or basic private room for a couple ₱450: carinderias, bakeries, market fruit Ordinary buses, shared vans, jeepneys; ₱100 per person a day for local rides Shared tours, with Puerto Princesa Underground River done on your own
Mid-range Private A/C room in a guesthouse or 3-star hotel ₱1,100: mix of local and sit-down restaurants Aircon buses, shared vans, OceanJet tourist class; ₱250 to ₱300 a day for rides Shared tours with hotel pickup, plus gear rental
Comfort Boutique hotel or small resort ₱2,400: resort and tourist restaurants, drinks Private vans and cars for long transfers, checked bags on flights; ₱800 to ₱900 a day for rides Private boats in El Nido and Coron, a private Underground River tour
Tier assumptions used in every itinerary below.

The room rates below are planning figures, not quotes. For El Nido they sit inside a 2026 price guide that lists dorms at ₱500 to ₱900, fan private rooms at ₱900 to ₱1,800, mid-range rooms at ₱2,500 to ₱5,000 and boutique stays at ₱5,000 to ₱15,000 or more (El Nido Hotels Ranking). For Coron they fit a June 2026 guide that lists dorms at ₱350 to ₱600, mid-range rooms at ₱1,800 to ₱3,500 and resorts at ₱4,000 to ₱8,000 (Travel with CMT). The other cities use similar estimates; high season and holidays push all of them up.

Base Backpacker solo (bed) Backpacker couple (room) Mid-range room Comfort room
Manila ₱700 ₱1,500 ₱2,800 ₱6,000
Puerto Princesa ₱600 ₱1,200 ₱2,200 ₱5,000
El Nido ₱700 ₱1,500 ₱3,000 ₱7,500
Coron ₱500 ₱1,000 ₱2,500 ₱6,000
Cebu City ₱600 ₱1,200 ₱2,200 ₱5,000
Moalboal ₱600 ₱1,200 ₱2,200 ₱4,500
Panglao ₱700 ₱1,400 ₱2,800 ₱6,500
Siquijor ₱700 ₱1,300 ₱2,500 ₱5,500
Baguio ₱700 ₱1,500 ₱2,500 ₱5,000
Sagada ₱500 ₱1,000 ₱1,800 ₱3,500
Banaue ₱500 ₱1,000 ₱1,800 ₱3,500
Planning room rates per night used in these budgets (estimates; see the room sources below).

Itinerary A: Manila, Puerto Princesa, El Nido and Coron

This is the classic Palawan route. You fly into Palawan at Puerto Princesa, travel north by land to El Nido, take the ferry to Coron, and fly out of Busuanga. Busuanga flights now use Clark instead of NAIA, so the last night is back in Manila after a bus from Clark (TaraTrips Coron guide). If you are still deciding between the two Palawan towns, see El Nido vs Coron.

Route and nights

  • Manila, 1 night (arrival)
  • Puerto Princesa, 2 nights (Underground River)
  • El Nido, 5 nights (two island tours, Nacpan Beach, one weather buffer day)
  • Coron, 4 nights (Coron Island tour, hot spring, second tour)
  • Manila, 1 night, then departure on day 14

Fares, tours and fees used

  • Manila to Puerto Princesa flight: ₱3,500 per person (estimate). Cebu Pacific fares for late-October dates showed about ₱4,300 to ₱4,900 on October 23, 2026 on a Trip.com search, while the same search showed lows of about ₱1,900 on other dates. The ₱3,500 figure is a middle value for booking a few weeks ahead with hand carry only.
  • Underground River. A shared tour costs about ₱2,200 (mid-range estimate). Done on your own, the fees are ₱500 entrance for foreign visitors (₱250 for Filipinos), a ₱150 environmental fee, an ₱85 audio guide and a ₱2,100 boat shared by up to six people (Clever Tourists, 2026), so the backpacker tier uses ₱1,400 including the van to Sabang. A visitor entry permit is required before you go, and daily visitors are capped (Puerto Princesa Underground River notice).
  • Shared van to El Nido: ₱750 per person. The ride takes five to six hours and drops you at the Corong Corong terminal, with a tricycle to town for about ₱50 to ₱100 (Travel Palawan). Listed fares from other operators run about ₱650 to ₱800.
  • El Nido Tour A: from ₱1,575 per adult (shared). This excludes the ₱400 environmental fee, which is valid for 10 days, and the ₱200 Big Lagoon fee. A double kayak rents for ₱350 (Travel Palawan Tour A). The second El Nido tour is estimated at ₱1,600 plus ₱200 in site fees.
  • El Nido to Coron ferry: ₱2,600. It takes about four hours, leaves at 12:30 PM, and you should be at the port two hours early. Students, PWDs and seniors get 20% off (Atienza Interisland Ferries).
  • Coron fees. The ₱200 eco fee is paid in cash. On the Coron Island tour, the lake fees are listed as ₱300 for Kayangan, ₱250 for Barracuda and ₱200 for Twin Lagoon (Helios Travels). Some guides list Barracuda and Kayangan lower, so this budget uses the higher total of ₱750. A shared Super Ultimate tour starts at ₱2,470 with hotel pickup and lunch (Travel Palawan Coron tour).
  • Busuanga airport van: ₱250 per seat, or ₱1,500 to hire a whole van (Coron.ph). The Busuanga to Clark flight is estimated at ₱2,500, and the Clark to Manila bus at ₱500. Genesis does not print its P2P fares, as our Genesis P2P guide explains.

Day-by-day sample budget (mid-range, solo vs couple)

This is a hypothetical plan, not a trip someone took. The totals are worked out so they add up exactly.

Day Plan and overnight base Paid that day on top of room, food and rides Solo (₱) Couple (₱)
1 Arrive NAIA; night in Manila (Manila) SIM/eSIM data, 30 days ₱1,000 pp 5,150 7,300
2 Fly Manila to Puerto Princesa (Puerto Princesa) Flight MNL-PPS, hand carry only ₱3,500 pp 7,050 11,700
3 Underground River shared day tour (Puerto Princesa) Shared PPUR tour incl. permit and fees ₱2,200 pp 5,750 9,100
4 Shared van to El Nido (5-6 hrs) (El Nido) Shared van PPS-El Nido ₱750 pp; Tricycle terminal to hotel ₱100 per group 5,200 7,100
5 El Nido Tour A (El Nido) Tour A shared boat ₱1,575 pp; ETDF eco fee (10 days) ₱400 pp; Big Lagoon fee ₱200 pp; Double kayak rental ₱350 per group 6,875 10,200
6 Nacpan Beach by tricycle (El Nido) Tricycle to Nacpan, return ₱400 per group 4,750 5,900
7 El Nido Tour C (or second tour) (El Nido) Second shared tour, estimate ₱1,600 pp; Site fees on that route, estimate ₱200 pp 6,150 9,100
8 Weather buffer / free day (El Nido) Nothing extra 4,350 5,500
9 Ferry El Nido to Coron (4 hrs) (Coron) Atienza fast craft ₱2,600 pp; Port terminal fee, estimate ₱100 pp; Tricycles to/from ports ₱200 per group; Coron eco fee ₱200 pp 6,950 11,000
10 Coron Island Super Ultimate tour (Coron) Shared tour with hotel pickup ₱2,470 pp; Kayangan, Barracuda, Twin Lagoon fees ₱750 pp; Mask and snorkel rental ₱150 pp 7,220 11,740
11 Mt Tapyas + Maquinit Hot Spring (Coron) Maquinit entry ₱200 pp; Tricycle to Maquinit, return ₱400 per group 4,450 5,800
12 Second Coron tour (beaches/reefs) (Coron) Shared tour, estimate ₱1,500 pp; Island fees, estimate ₱300 pp 5,650 8,600
13 Fly Busuanga to Clark; bus to Manila (Manila) Shared van Coron town to airport ₱250 pp; Flight USU-CRK, hand carry only ₱2,500 pp; Clark-Manila bus, estimate ₱500 pp 7,400 11,800
14 Departure day (no room) Nothing extra 1,350 2,500
Subtotal, days 1 to 14 78,295 117,340
Contingency, 12% rounded to the nearest ₱100 9,400 14,100
Total 87,695 131,440
Hypothetical mid-range budget for Itinerary A. pp = per person. Each day includes the room for that night, food at ₱1,100 per person and local rides of ₱250 (solo) or ₱300 (couple). Day 14 has no room.

By category, a mid-range solo traveler spends ₱35,000 on rooms, ₱15,400 on food, ₱3,500 on local rides and ₱24,395 on SIM, fares, tours and fees. A couple pays the same ₱35,000 for rooms but ₱47,340 for SIMs, fares, tours and fees. Including the contingency, each person in a couple pays about ₱65,720 instead of ₱87,695.

Itinerary A by tier

Item Backpacker solo Backpacker couple Mid-range solo Mid-range couple Comfort solo Comfort couple
Rooms ₱8,100 ₱16,900 ₱35,000 ₱35,000 ₱83,500 ₱83,500
Food ₱6,300 ₱12,600 ₱15,400 ₱30,800 ₱33,600 ₱67,200
Local rides ₱1,400 ₱2,800 ₱3,500 ₱4,200 ₱11,200 ₱12,600
SIM / data ₱500 ₱1,000 ₱1,000 ₱2,000 ₱1,000 ₱2,000
Fares, tours and fees ₱22,245 ₱43,390 ₱23,395 ₱45,340 ₱46,825 ₱64,200
Subtotal ₱38,545 ₱76,690 ₱78,295 ₱117,340 ₱176,125 ₱229,500
Contingency (12%, rounded) ₱4,600 ₱9,200 ₱9,400 ₱14,100 ₱21,100 ₱27,500
Total for 14 days ₱43,145 ₱85,890 ₱87,695 ₱131,440 ₱197,225 ₱257,000
Hypothetical 14-day totals for Itinerary A. The comfort tier swaps in private vans (₱8,000 for Puerto Princesa to El Nido; ₱1,500 at Busuanga), a private Coron boat (₱9,000 estimate), a private Underground River tour (₱6,000 estimate), checked bags (₱800 per flight estimate) and a private car from Clark (₱3,500 estimate).

Itinerary B: Cebu, Moalboal, Bohol and Siquijor

This loop uses buses and fast craft instead of a second flight. You fly into Mactan-Cebu, head south to Moalboal, ferry across to Bohol, take a side trip to Siquijor, and fly out of Bohol-Panglao. Our Cebu to Bohol itinerary and Cebu South Bus Terminal guide cover the transfers in detail.

Route and nights

  • Cebu City, 1 night
  • Moalboal, 3 nights (sardine run from shore, Kawasan canyoneering, an Oslob day trip)
  • Panglao, 4 nights (countryside tour, island hopping)
  • Siquijor, 3 nights (motorbike loop)
  • Panglao, 2 nights, then fly out on day 14

Fares, tours and fees used

  • Cebu to Moalboal bus. Under the LTFRB rate from September 28, 2026, ordinary buses charge ₱12 for the first 5 km plus ₱2.20 per km after that (our provincial fare guide). That works out to about ₱197 for the roughly 89 km trip by ordinary bus. The budget uses ₱250 for aircon. Moalboal to Oslob is estimated at about ₱221 each way by the same formula.
  • Oslob whale sharks: ₱1,000 for foreign visitors, ₱500 for locals, including the boat and guide. Viewing runs in the early morning and depends on sightings (SunStar, May 2026).
  • Kawasan canyoneering: ₱2,000 per person at the regulated rate, including guide, gear, fees and lunch (Highland Adventure Tours).
  • OceanJet: ₱960 tourist class, ₱1,440 business for Cebu to Tagbilaran from September 21, 2026, including the 10% fuel surcharge. Tagbilaran to Siquijor is also ₱960 (DitoSaPilipinas, Sep 24, 2026; OceanJet). OceanJet cancelled some sailings in late October 2026, so check the advisories (Cebu.travel).
  • Bohol countryside. Chocolate Hills costs ₱150 for non-residents, the Corella tarsier sanctuary ₱170, and the Loboc lunch cruise ₱1,200 plus a ₱25 levy since April 16, 2026 (Bohol Tours). A private car for the day is estimated at ₱3,000.
  • Estimates: ₱1,500 per person for Panglao island hopping, ₱400 a day for a motorbike on Siquijor, ₱100 for the Siquijor environmental fee, and ₱3,000 per person for the Bohol-Panglao to Manila flight.
Item Backpacker solo Backpacker couple Mid-range solo Mid-range couple Comfort solo Comfort couple
Rooms ₱8,700 ₱17,100 ₱33,100 ₱33,100 ₱74,000 ₱74,000
Food ₱6,300 ₱12,600 ₱15,400 ₱30,800 ₱33,600 ₱67,200
Local rides ₱1,400 ₱2,800 ₱3,500 ₱4,200 ₱11,200 ₱12,600
SIM / data ₱500 ₱1,000 ₱1,000 ₱2,000 ₱1,000 ₱2,000
Fares, tours and fees ₱16,461 ₱29,622 ₱18,567 ₱31,834 ₱30,367 ₱44,434
Subtotal ₱33,361 ₱63,122 ₱71,567 ₱101,934 ₱150,167 ₱200,234
Contingency (12%, rounded) ₱4,000 ₱7,600 ₱8,600 ₱12,200 ₱18,000 ₱24,000
Total for 14 days ₱37,361 ₱70,722 ₱80,167 ₱114,134 ₱168,167 ₱224,234
Hypothetical 14-day totals for Itinerary B. Backpackers take ordinary buses and see the countryside by bus and habal-habal (₱1,000 per group estimate). The comfort tier adds private cars between Cebu and Moalboal (₱3,500 each way, estimate), a private Siquijor driver (₱4,000, estimate) and one checked bag.

Itinerary B in day blocks (mid-range)

Day block Rooms Food and rides Fares, tours, fees, SIM Solo (₱) Couple (₱)
Days 1 to 4: Cebu City and Moalboal 8,800 5,400 / 10,000 4,692 / 9,384 18,892 28,184
Days 5 to 8: ferry to Bohol, Panglao 11,200 5,400 / 10,000 7,855 / 12,210 24,455 33,410
Days 9 to 11: Siquijor 7,500 4,050 / 7,500 1,960 / 3,120 13,510 18,120
Days 12 to 14: back to Panglao, fly out 5,600 4,050 / 7,500 5,060 / 9,120 14,710 22,220
Subtotal 71,567 101,934
Contingency, 12% rounded 8,600 12,200
Total 80,167 114,134
Hypothetical mid-range day blocks for Itinerary B. Where two figures are shown, they are solo / couple. Moalboal to Oslob and back is counted at about ₱221 each way.

Itinerary C: Manila, Baguio, Sagada and Banaue by bus

This is the cheapest of the three routes, because it is all overland: no flights, no boat tours, and cool mountain weather. The trade-off is long rides on mountain roads. Our Banaue Rice Terraces guide covers Batad and the viewpoints.

  • Manila, 2 nights
  • Baguio, 3 nights
  • Sagada, 3 nights (caves, Echo Valley, a guided hike)
  • Banaue, 3 nights (a Batad day trip)
  • Manila, 2 nights
  • Manila to Baguio: ₱850 deluxe, ₱750 first class on Victory Liner, based on the company’s listed fares. See our Victory Liner booking guide.
  • Baguio to Sagada: ₱330 to ₱450 on GL Trans, depending on the source (Sagada.com.ph). The budget uses ₱400. Sagada to Banaue by van is estimated at ₱400.
  • Banaue to Manila: ₱550 regular or ₱750 deluxe on Coda Lines, as listed on the fare page at codabus.com (Coda fares). A third-party listing quotes a higher ₱868, so confirm before you go.
  • Fees: ₱100 Sagada registration (Mapped Atlas), plus about ₱50 each for Banaue and Batad, which blogs report but no official page confirms. Guide fees are estimated at ₱1,500 per group in Sagada and in Batad, plus ₱600 per person for cave entry and gear and ₱500 per person for the Batad ride.
Item Backpacker solo Backpacker couple Mid-range solo Mid-range couple Comfort solo Comfort couple
Rooms ₱7,900 ₱16,500 ₱29,500 ₱29,500 ₱60,000 ₱60,000
Food ₱6,300 ₱12,600 ₱15,400 ₱30,800 ₱33,600 ₱67,200
Local rides ₱1,400 ₱2,800 ₱3,500 ₱4,200 ₱11,200 ₱12,600
SIM / data ₱500 ₱1,000 ₱1,000 ₱2,000 ₱1,000 ₱2,000
Fares, tours and fees ₱6,400 ₱9,800 ₱6,700 ₱10,400 ₱18,700 ₱22,400
Subtotal ₱22,500 ₱42,700 ₱56,100 ₱76,900 ₱124,500 ₱164,200
Contingency (12%, rounded) ₱2,700 ₱5,100 ₱6,700 ₱9,200 ₱14,900 ₱19,700
Total for 14 days ₱25,200 ₱47,800 ₱62,800 ₱86,100 ₱139,400 ₱183,900
Hypothetical 14-day totals for Itinerary C. Backpackers ride regular-class buses. The comfort tier adds a private van and driver for Sagada, Banaue and Batad (₱12,000 estimate).

Solo vs couple: where the savings come from

Mid-range, 14 days Solo total Couple total Couple, per person Saved per person
Itinerary A ₱87,695 ₱131,440 ₱65,720 ₱21,975
Itinerary B ₱80,167 ₱114,134 ₱57,067 ₱23,100
Itinerary C ₱62,800 ₱86,100 ₱43,050 ₱19,750
Computed from the tier tables above.

Rooms are the big difference. A solo traveler pays the full room rate every night, while a couple splits it. Fares, tours and fees barely change per person, and private transfers become much cheaper once two people share the van or boat. Solo travelers can close part of the gap with dorms or private rooms in hostels, and by joining shared vans and tours instead of hiring private ones.

Costs travelers often under-budget

  • Ferries and port fees. The El Nido to Coron ferry alone costs ₱2,600, and the Siquijor round trip in Itinerary B costs ₱1,920 before terminal fees. Rough seas can cancel sailings, so leave a spare night before any flight.
  • Lagoon and eco fees on top of tour prices. In El Nido, the ₱400 environmental fee and ₱200 Big Lagoon fee are separate from the tour. In Coron, the lake fees add ₱700 to ₱1,000 per person to the Coron Island tour. Bring cash, because most fees are collected in cash.
  • Airport and terminal transfers. The Busuanga airport van, the tricycle from the El Nido terminal, and the bus or car from Clark all add up and usually need cash.
  • Baggage. These budgets assume hand carry only. Hand-carry limits differ by airline and fare type, and checked bags cost extra on every flight, so check the allowance on your ticket before you pack.
  • Data and eTravel. eTravel is free, so do not pay a third-party site for it. Buy your SIM or eSIM at an official kiosk or the carrier’s own site.
  • Weather. From roughly June to November, typhoons can cancel ferries and flights. Our typhoon season guide and month-by-month weather guide help you plan around it.

Common budgeting mistakes

  • Comparing your plan with a daily average and forgetting that the big costs are one-off fares and tours.
  • Booking the last ferry and the next flight on the same day.
  • Assuming you can pay by card. Small islands and tour desks are often cash only, and ATMs can run out on weekends.
  • Counting only the price of a tour and forgetting the separate entrance and lagoon fees.
  • Leaving out a contingency. Set aside 10 to 15% on top of your plan; these budgets use 12%.

For a gear list that keeps you from buying overpriced items at resort shops, see our Philippines packing list. First-time visitors should also read the first-time Philippines travel guide.

Frequently asked questions

Do these budgets include international flights?

No. They start when you land in Manila or Cebu, because the airfare from your home country varies too much to average.

How much cash should I carry?

In Palawan, plan to have enough cash for every eco fee, lagoon fee, tricycle and small meal between ATM stops, roughly ₱3,000 to ₱5,000 per person at any time. Book bigger items such as ferries and tours online where you can.

What is the budget in US dollars?

At ₱63 to US$1 (rounded from the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas reference rate of ₱63.419 on October 23, 2026, BSP), Itinerary A at mid-range comes to about US$1,390 for a solo traveler and US$2,090 for a couple. Itinerary C for a solo backpacker comes to about US$400. Exchange rates move, so convert at the rate on the day you plan.

Sources

Questions or corrections? Email PinoyTips at admin.pinoytips@gmail.com.

Written by

PinoyTips is the shared pen name of the people who run this site. We write step-by-step guides for everyday tasks in the Philippines: government services, money and personal finance, technology, lifestyle, and travel and commuting. Fees, requirements, and deadlines are checked against the official agency or operator source named in each guide, and time-sensitive details carry the month they were last checked. If a detail cannot be confirmed from an official source, we leave it out or say so. Spot an error or an outdated detail? Tell us through the contact page and we will review it.