Answers about local guides, planning city walks, the Guidzapp app and the difference between this editorial website and app bookings.
No. The website is for destination research, travel reading and information about Guidzapp. It does not take tour bookings or payments.
The app is currently in private testing. Test requests are not paid reservations. Public download links will be published when an actual release is available.
No. Editorial coverage and marketplace availability are different. Check the app’s current status and the specific experience rather than treating an article as an availability promise.
Look for relevant local knowledge, a clear biography, languages and any credentials required for the activity. Ask about the actual route, meeting point, duration, group size, pace and inclusions. A good match depends on your interests and practical needs, not just a headline or photograph.
An exact location and a recognizable landmark or entrance are more useful than the name of a large square, station or park. Confirm which side or exit to use, how to recognize the guide and what to do if you are delayed.
Ask the guide before arranging the experience. Discuss stairs, uneven ground, walking distance, rest stops, seating and access to transport. Do not assume that a neighborhood walk or venue is step-free.
Not necessarily. A restaurant recommendation is separate from a promised included meal unless the experience explicitly says otherwise. Confirm prices, dietary needs, allergies and opening hours directly before you go.
No. The editorial website is open for browsing. Personal trip and booking tools belong in the app and may require an account.
Use official tourism, transport, attraction and government sources for opening hours, tickets, entry rules and other practical changes. Read the dates on older journal articles, especially when they discuss prices or policies.