Corrections log
When something on this site turns out to be wrong, it is fixed and recorded here, with the date, what was published, and what the venue’s own source actually says. A site that claims to verify its facts should be willing to show what it got wrong.
Every correction below was found by us — during a scheduled re-check, while extending a page, or while auditing the build. No reader-reported correction has come in yet. When one does it will be recorded here in the same form as the rest, and credited if the reader wants to be. The route is on the contact page and it is the same route we use on ourselves.
8 October 2026 — Al Shindagha Museum: the AED 15 list is hidden, not displayed
Our museums page, the museum’s page and the stale sources list said the museum’s Plan Your Visit page prints AED 15. The museum’s manager wrote to say he could not find it. Re-read on 8 October 2026, the AED 15 list is still in the page’s HTML but hidden from visitors; the visible page shows opening hours only. Every page that described it as displayed has been reworded.
7 October 2026 — Al Shindagha Museum: old price list quoted word for word
Our museums page and the stale sources list quoted the museum’s Plan Your Visit page as “Adults 15 AED”, “Students 5 AED” and “Groups 10 AED”. Re-read on 7 October 2026, the page says “Adult: 15 AED”, “Student: 5 AED” and “Group: 10 AED”. The figures were right; the quotation is now exact.
7 October 2026 — Skydive Dubai: Desert Campus reopened, Palm video package AED 2,749
Our Skydive Dubai page and the closures list said the Desert Campus was temporarily closed. On 7 October 2026 the operator’s contact page gives it operating hours, Wednesday to Sunday 07:00–14:00, and only the gyrocopter is still marked closed. We also gave the Palm Dropzone jump with video and photos at AED 2,499; the operator now prices it at AED 2,749.
7 October 2026 — Sky Views: AED 499 Edge Walk and published hours
Our Sky Views page gave the Edge Walk at AED 399 on Sky Views’ own booking page; on 7 October 2026 that page shows AED 499. We also said no opening hours were published; Sky Views’ FAQ gives 10:00–20:00 for general admission and 10:30–19:00 for the Edge Walk. The page and the two comparison tables that quoted the old price are corrected.
7 October 2026 — Atlantis The Royal: Dinner by Heston and the buffet price
Our Atlantis The Royal page said Dinner by Heston Blumenthal was not at The Royal but at Atlantis, The Palm. On 7 October 2026 Atlantis lists it on The Royal’s dining page, with a page of its own that reads “Venue is currently closed”, and The Palm’s dining page no longer lists it. We also gave the Gastronomy dinner at AED 355 per adult and AED 178 per child; the operator now publishes AED 375 and AED 188 (ages 4–11). Both are corrected.
7 October 2026 — Market Island: two hours lines, not one
Our Market Island page gave 10:00–22:00 Monday to Thursday as the food hall’s hours. On the mall’s page that is the general mall timing; the same block gives “F&B, Foodcourt & Waterfront” hours of 10:00–23:00 Monday to Thursday, and names neither as Market Island’s. The page now publishes both.
7 October 2026 — The Viewing Point is published as free
Our Viewing Point page said Visit Dubai’s listing carried no price and no hours, so we made no claim either way. Read twice on 7 October 2026, Visit Dubai calls it “free-to-enter” and says it is “open all hours”. It also describes a walkway projecting 26m over the water, while Emaar says it extends 70 metres over the creek; we publish both figures. The free-things page now lists it with Visit Dubai’s wording.
7 October 2026 — LEGOLAND Dubai reopened
Our LEGOLAND pages said both parks were closed until 7 October. On the day, the operator’s homepage reads “LEGOLAND® Dubai Resort is open!” and its calendar lists hours for both parks, so the pages and hubs now say they are open. The operator’s hours page still carries a “temporarily closed” banner, which we note.
7 October 2026 — FZN Dubai: three MICHELIN stars, not “none confirmed”
Our FZN page said that no operator page awarded stars to FZN Dubai itself, only to Frantzén in Stockholm. Re-read on 7 October 2026, the MICHELIN Guide lists FZN by Björn Frantzén with Three Stars in the 2026 MICHELIN Guide Dubai, and both restaurantfzn.com and Atlantis now describe it as three MICHELIN-starred. The page now says so and cites the Guide.
7 October 2026 — THREE CUTS: four steak prices were wrong
Our THREE CUTS page gave a 300g Wagyu ribeye at AED 2,000, the 1kg A5 Japanese Wagyu ribeye at AED 395, the 1.4kg Tomahawk at AED 950 and the 800g 3 Cuts Platter at AED 1,500. Read against the restaurant’s current food menu (dated 7 September 2026), matching each price to its dish by position on the page, they are AED 395, AED 2,000, AED 1,500 and AED 875. We cannot tell whether the June menu differed or whether we misread its multi-column layout, so this is logged as our error.
7 October 2026 — Riverland: AED 25 entry, and the 11:00–21:00 hours belong to a cafe
Our Riverland page gave the entry ticket at AED 15 online against AED 25; on 7 October 2026 the operator’s page lists the Day Pass: Entry at AED 25 only. We also gave 11:00–21:00 as Neon Galaxy’s hours. The operator states those hours for the Cosmic Cafe inside Neon Galaxy, not for the play zone. Both are corrected, as are the theme-park comparison table and calculator.
7 October 2026 — Real Madrid World: parking is published as free
Our Real Madrid World page said the operator did not publish parking as free. Dubai Parks and Resorts’ park information page says: “We are pleased to offer free parking for all our guests”, with valet at AED 120. The page now says so. The struck-through AED 330 we described is no longer printed by the operator, so it is gone too.
7 October 2026 — “DAMAC Properties” is a former station name
Five pages, including Dubai Marina, named “Sobha Realty and DAMAC Properties” as two Red Line stations. DAMAC Properties is a former name, not a second station. RTA’s timetable lists Sobha Realty (R36) and DMCC (R37) as the stations that interchange with the Dubai Tram, and all five pages now use those.
6 October 2026 — TOTÓ Dubai: a per-person spend nobody published
Our TOTÓ page said a meal costs roughly AED 300–500 per person. When we re-read the restaurant’s own site and menu on 6 October 2026, that figure was not there, and we cannot find where it came from. A number with no source is exactly what this site says it does not publish, so it is gone. The page now gives the range of TOTÓ’s own menu prices by course, and says the ranges are ours.
2 October 2026 — Hospitals: five Dubai Health emergency departments, not three
Our hospitals page said three Dubai Health hospitals run 24-hour emergency departments. Read twice on 2 October, Al Jalila Children’s and Hatta Hospital use the same 24-hour wording as Rashid, Dubai and Latifa. The page now lists all five, plus thirteen private hospitals that state the same on their own sites.
2 October 2026 — Hatta: Hatta Kayak publishes its prices
Our Hatta page said Hatta Kayak publishes no price for anything and shows split hours on its own site. Re-read twice on 2 October, its boats page lists every price — single kayak AED 60, double AED 120 — and its homepage gives 7am to 9pm every day. The page, its FAQ and a new Hatta Kayak page say so.
2 October 2026 — Expo City: Terra now prints a price
Our Expo City page said Terra published a “$$” glyph instead of a price and that Vision’s 75 carried no currency. Re-read on 2 October, Terra lists Adult 100 and Child (4+) 80, and both lines are set in the site’s UAE dirham symbol font; the operator’s FAQ now also publishes hours and parking. The page, its FAQs and a new Terra page say so.
2 October 2026 — Hubs: Aventura’s lowest height was 1.05 m on our pages
Our 4-to-6 and extreme-sports pages gave 1.05 m as Aventura Parks’ starting height. Re-read on 2 October, the operator’s pages give 1.15 m for the first circuit, and put the Discovery Playground at under 1.15 m on one page and under 1.04 m on another. Both hubs now say so and link our new Aventura page, which also records that the park is closed for its summer break.
1 October 2026 — Cinemas: Roxy prints one figure, for its private cinema
Our cinema tickets page said Roxy Cinemas publishes no figure anywhere and names its offers without figures. Roxy still publishes no ticket price, but its private cinema page at The Beach, JBR gives AED 1,500 on weekdays and AED 2,000 at weekends. The page now says so and links our new Roxy page.
1 October 2026 — Theme parks: one answer missed Legoland’s reopening date
When Legoland’s homepage announced a 7 October reopening we updated the venue pages and most hubs, but one answer on the theme parks page still said no reopening date was published. It now gives the date and notes that the operator’s hours page still shows the parks as closed.
1 October 2026 — Souks: the tourism board does describe Gold and Spice Souk hours
Our souks page and three others said no official source, the tourism board included, publishes hours for the Gold Souk or the Spice Souk. Visit Dubai’s own pages say most Gold Souk shops open 10am to 10pm, and that the Spice Souk runs from before 8am to past 9pm and closes during the day on Fridays; it also calls the Gold Souk free to visit. These are descriptions rather than a timetable, but they are official wording, and every page now quotes them.
1 October 2026 — Public beaches: Visit Dubai does call two beaches free
Our public beaches page said no affirmative statement that a Dubai public beach is free is published anywhere. Dubai Municipality publishes none, but Visit Dubai, the emirate’s tourism authority, says entry to Kite Beach and Sunset Beach is free and needs no reservation. The page now says so.
30 September 2026 — Crossroads of Civilizations Museum and Jumeirah Mosque: prices have changed
Our museums page gave the Crossroads of Civilizations Museum as AED 30, free under 10, Saturday to Thursday 08:00 to 20:00, with an AED 15 group rate. Its visit page now says AED 25, free under 7, all days 09:00 to 20:00, and asks groups to get in touch; older panels on the same site still carry the AED 30. We also gave the Jumeirah Mosque visit as AED 45. The mosque’s own page now says AED 55, while the booking site of the centre that runs the visits still says AED 45. Both figures are now shown. Our dress code page also said the mosque publishes no dress requirement; its own dress-code page says “modest clothing is required”.
30 September 2026 — Dubai park fees: Al Mamzar and Mushrif open earlier than we said
Our park fees page gave 08:00 as the opening time for all five municipal parks. Dubai Municipality’s booking calendar shows Al Mamzar Beach Park opening at 06:00 and Mushrif National Park at 07:00, on every date from October 2026 to March 2027. The page also said the fees could only be seen inside a ticketing kiosk application; the municipality’s public parks portal now prints them on ordinary pages. Both are corrected, and Zabeel, Creek, Al Safa, Mushrif, Al Mamzar, Quranic Park and Children’s City now have their own pages.
30 September 2026 — Sufret Maryam: two dishes missing, and the vegetarian marks now read
Our transcription of Sufret Maryam’s menu PDF left out the cold-mezze Hummus at AED 36 and the hot-appetizer Falafel at AED 39, because dishes of the same name appear on the breakfast page. Both are added. We had also said the menu’s vegetarian symbols could not be read. They are drawn as graphics rather than text; reading them from the PDF itself shows 28 dishes carrying the Vegetarian leaf, and each is now marked. The legend has no vegan symbol.
30 September 2026 — ARTE MUSEUM Dubai: the 50% offer now has printed prices
We described ARTE MUSEUM’s 50% admission discount as a summer offer that the museum never priced. Its homepage now calls it “half price, while it lasts” and prints AED 74.50 for an adult and AED 39.50 for a child. No end date is published.
29 September 2026 — our history page said the Etihad Museum publishes no price or opening hours; both are published
The history page said neither the operator nor the tourism authority publishes the Etihad Museum’s admission price or hours, and that every price in circulation came from resellers. Our own museums page already carried AED 25 adult and AED 10 for ages 5–24 from Dubai Culture’s official ticket channel, and the museum’s own Plan Your Visit page publishes daily 10:00–20:00, last entry 19:00. The history page now gives both.
The same check found that the museum’s guided tours now run at 11:00, 13:00, 15:00 and 17:00, not 13:00, 15:00, 16:00 and 17:00 as the museums page said. That page is updated. It also said no museum in Dubai publishes tour languages; Dubai Culture’s tour-booking service for the Etihad Museum gives Arabic and English, with individual tours from 12:00 to 17:00. Both statements now appear side by side.
29 September 2026 — figures typed into page text had drifted from the data beside them
The metro page’s FAQ said 23 places share the Burj Khalifa / Dubai Mall station and that 54 had been checked, while the page itself, computed from the data, said 26 and 72. The Green Planet’s old prices, AED 175 and AED 150, were still typed into the child-age checker, the indoor activities table and the family calculator’s FAQ after the venue lowered them to AED 155 and AED 135. And the malls page said three malls connect directly to the metro where their own pages name four. The Downtown page repeated the 23, and the closures FAQ still said three venues were shut outright after XLine closed again and made it four. Two pages still spoke of eight malls where the site now holds 21, and said none of them states that entry is free — which The Beach JBR’s own FAQ does.
The FAQ counts are now computed from the same data as the page, the family totals from the same list the calculator uses, and the metro sentence names the four malls and links to each.
29 September 2026 — our accessibility page said no one publishes the fine for parking in a People of Determination bay; Parkin does
The accessibility page said the fine for misusing a reserved bay was published by nobody — “not RTA, not the parking operator, not Dubai Police” — and listed it among claims with no official source. Parkin, the operator, publishes AED 1,000 for parking in a People of Determination bay without a permit, in both its roadside and its multi-storey fine tables, and our own street-parking page already carried that figure.
The claim is removed and the page now gives the figure with its source. The same check found that Parkin now sets out three fine tables, headed Roadside & Plots Parking, Multistorey and Public Parking Lots; the street-parking page and the fine checker now follow those headings.
29 September 2026 — two restaurant pages at The Beach JBR said things about its parking that The Beach does publish
The P.F. Chang’s page said The Beach publishes no hourly parking rate and no valet charge, and did not name the metro station. The Beach’s own FAQ and services page give AED 20 an hour, valet at AED 55 a day (AED 110 VIP), and DMCC station with the tram to JBR 1 or JBR 2. The Operation Falafel page said The Beach does not publish which outlets validate parking; its parking-validation page lists them, and Operation Falafel is on it.
Both pages are corrected. We found it while building The Beach JBR’s own parking page from the same sources.
29 September 2026 — Nakheel Mall was renamed Palm Jumeirah Mall in September 2025, and two pages treated them as two malls
Dubai Holding Asset Management announced “the official renaming of Nakheel Mall to Palm Jumeirah Mall” on 3 September 2025. Our mall page still used the old name a year later, and two other pages went further: the Palm Jumeirah page placed “Nakheel Mall” on the Crescent and listed Palm Jumeirah Mall as a separate stop on the Trunk, and the Three Cuts page described a monorail ride from one to the other. They are one building, on the Trunk.
The mall page now carries the new name, the date of the renaming and the owner’s press release, and its parking and hours quotes were re-read on the mall’s current FAQ, which still says parking is free. We found it while copying the mall’s dining directory, because nakheelmall.ae now redirects to palmjumeirahmall.ae.
23 September 2026 — our “typical main course” figure counted drinks as mains at two restaurants, and a restaurant count had gone stale
The price ladder treats a menu section as mains when its name contains a main-course word, and “signature” is one of them. “Signature drinks” at Sufret Maryam and “Signature Iced Coffee” at Amaya matched it, so drinks were pooled with the mains.
Two published figures were too low: Sufret Maryam AED 76, now AED 92, and Amaya AED 136, now AED 150, which moves Amaya up a price band. Every menu price was correct; the error was in which prices our arithmetic picked up. Sections named as coffee, drinks or beverages are now excluded from the main-course pool. The same pass found that the ladder’s own FAQ and three link labels still said 42 restaurants after four more had been added, and that the FAQ gave the cheapest median main course as AED 29 while the table beside it said AED 31. Every figure of that kind is now computed from the data at build time rather than typed in.
23 September 2026 — our “typical main course” figure counted side dishes as mains at four restaurants
The restaurant price ladder ranks each menu by its median main course, and decides which sections of a menu are mains by matching words in the section’s name. “Side Dishes” matched the word “dishes”, and so did “Starters and Small Dishes”, so sides and starters were pooled with the mains and pulled the median down.
Four published figures were too low: African Queen AED 165, now AED 196; Eggspectation AED 63, now AED 73; Ibn AlBahr AED 135, now AED 149; and Maison Revka AED 170, now AED 195. Every menu price on those pages was correct; the error was in which prices our arithmetic picked up. Sections named as sides, starters, small plates, raw plates, appetisers or desserts are now excluded from the main-course pool outright. We found it while adding four new menus, one of which would otherwise have been ranked on the price of its sashimi.
15 September 2026 — we said no Yas Island theme park publishes a readable ticket price. Three of the four publish a full price ladder
The Yas Island page stated that six of the operator’s own pages had been checked, that none carried a figure in dirhams, and that the price therefore existed only inside a JavaScript booking widget. The six pages are still priceless and the widget is still unreadable. What we had not opened was the FAQ of each park.
Ferrari World and Warner Bros. World each publish AED 345 online against AED 380, 370 and 360 at the counter by season. Yas Waterworld publishes AED 295 against AED 325, 315 and 305. SeaWorld is the exact reverse of the other three: its FAQ carries no ticket price and its single-day ticket page carries AED 375. The annual pass tiers we described as unpriced are published in full on Warner Bros. World’s own site — Silver AED 1,595, Gold AED 1,795, Diamond AED 3,295 — and are absent from Yas Island’s own annual pass page, which is where we looked.
This is the same error as the du entry below, made four days after we named it: letting “not on the pages we read” stand in for “not published”. The distinction is the one this site exists to keep. Reading a site’s FAQ is now part of the check before any page here records a price as unpublished, and the figures are on a page of their own with the page each one came from named beside it.
4 September 2026 — Sky Views’ Edge Walk was priced at AED 499 on two pages and AED 399 on a third
The Sky Views page recorded the Edge Walk at AED 399 and stated that this was the only Edge Walk price the operator’s booking page publishes. Two other pages carried AED 499 for the same walk, and we changed those to 399. That was itself too tidy. X Dubai sells the same Edge Walk and publishes “from AED 499” on its own site: two operators, two current prices, and this site’s rule is to publish both rather than choose. Every page now carries both, attributed.
The figure was not really the error. Nothing on this site was checking whether a price quoted on a hub page matched the venue page underneath it. A build guard now does, and refuses to build when a page attaches a price, a clock time or a height to a venue link that appears nowhere in that venue’s own record.
4 September 2026 — a struck-through AED 330 was published for Real Madrid World with nothing behind it
The theme parks page described the only figure on Real Madrid World’s site as a struck-through “AED 330.00”. The venue page recorded a different number entirely — a limited-time AED 199 all-day offer — and held no record of the 330 at all. Read together the two are consistent, a struck-through original beside an offer price, but only one of them had been written down, so the site was publishing a figure it could not point at. Both are now on the venue page and both appear in the table, with the operator’s own note that nothing is sold at 330.
4 September 2026 — a batch of new pages published prices that were real numbers answering the wrong question
Seven pages drafted for the Things to do section were built by taking the smallest AED figure in each venue record. Every number that produced was genuinely published, and almost none of them was a price: the Dubai Aquarium was listed at AED 20, which is a shop voucher inside its AED 199 ticket; SuperPark at AED 45, its adult guardian fee; the Museum of Illusions at AED 40, its People of Determination rate; Loco Bear at AED 5,000, a game-card top-up at a venue whose entry is free. Three venues were given child rates in a table headed as adult prices, and Skydive Dubai the price of a gift voucher rather than a jump.
None of it reached the site. The pages were audited before publication and rebuilt from the same scorer the price pages already use. The guard described above was written in response to this and would have caught most of it.
4 September 2026 — two draft pages said Dubai Municipality publishes no lifeguard hours or beach flags
It publishes both, and this site already quoted them. Drafts of the after-dark and summer pages asserted that no official source gave lifeguard hours or a flag system, while our own public beaches page carried the Municipality’s staffing (“140 people, including 124 highly qualified lifeguards”), its hours (“from sunrise until sunset, and around the clock among the announced night swimming beaches”) and its three flags — red, yellow and purple, with no green one.
The claim was caught in audit and never published. Announcing a research failure that did not happen is worse than silence: it sends a reader away from a real official source, and on beach safety that is not a small thing.
4 September 2026 — we reported du’s SIM prices as unverifiable. They were published all along
The SIM and mobile data page said du published no readable price for its tourist bundles. The reasons given were true: du.ae blocks automated fetching in its own robots file, and its shop renders only in JavaScript. Neither of those makes a price unpublished. Opened in an ordinary browser, shop.du.ae lists AED 199 for 7 days, AED 299 for 14 and AED 499 for 28, all with unlimited data. Those figures are now on the page, dated, and marked as read by hand rather than fetched.
The error was letting “our tools cannot reach it” stand in for “the operator publishes nothing”. Those are different findings and this site exists to keep them apart. A page only a person can read is still a published page, and we should have opened it.
4 September 2026 — XLine was corrected in some places and not others
The 3 September correction below was applied to the XLine page’s opening answer and its status row. It was not applied to the page’s frequently-asked questions, its opening-hours row, its meta description or its structured data, all of which went on answering “Is XLine Dubai Marina open? No.” The FAQ text is the part search engines and answer engines quote, so the stale answer was the one most likely to be read.
Being right about a reopening in one paragraph and wrong about it in six others is not being right. All of them now say the same thing, and the generator no longer writes one: a venue this site reports as closed, seasonal or partially shut is not given a confident opening-hours answer or a “price today”, and the build’s own checks fail if one appears.
3 September 2026 — XLine Dubai Marina has reopened
We published XLine Dubai Marina as temporarily closed, quoting the operator’s own notice. On re-checking the same day, that notice is no longer on X Dubai’s site and the zipline is listed at AED 699 with a live booking link. The page has been rewritten to say it is bookable. X Dubai published no reopening announcement, so we are recording the removal of the notice rather than a reopening date it never gave. This is the failure mode a closures page has to own: being right about a closure and then slow about the reopening is still being wrong.
3 September 2026 — full review of all 103 venues
Every venue page was re-checked against the operator’s own website. The corrections below are grouped by how serious they were for a reader acting on them.
Venues published as open that are closed
| Palm Monorail | The page said the monorail had reopened after maintenance. The operator’s own site states: “Monorail service is temporarily suspended until further notice due to maintenance.” The page now leads with that and gives the alternatives. A fare was also wrong: any-station-to-any-station is AED 35, not AED 25. |
|---|---|
| Legoland Dubai and Legoland Water Park | Both pages listed bookable prices with no mention that the parks are shut. The operator states both are temporarily closed with the hotel still open, and publishes no reopening date. |
| XLine Dubai Marina | Published as running daily sessions. The operator’s notice reads “XLine Dubai is temporarily closed while we level up the experience.” |
Prices taken from resellers and presented as official
| Five Iron Golf | Four dirham rates were sourced to Platinumlist while the page described it as the venue’s official booking platform. The operator publishes no rate card at all; the page now says so. |
|---|---|
| Loco Bear | Four named passes at dirham prices, again from a reseller. The operator prices in credits, two of those passes do not exist as products, and the AED 299 figure was a promotion that had already expired. |
Wrong figures
| Gigi Rigolatto | The published menu belonged to a different restaurant entirely, item for item. Rebuilt from the operator’s own current menu PDF. |
|---|---|
| Three Cuts | Two steak prices were transposed: the Tomahawk is AED 950 and the sharing platter AED 1,500. The figure published for the platter, 800, was its weight in grams. |
| Deep Dive Dubai | Non-certified scuba was listed at AED 1,200 against the operator’s AED 1,800, freediving at AED 900 against AED 1,100, and the children’s prices and age bands were wrong. A depth-by-depth description of the pool was removed: the operator publishes no such layout. |
| Kokoro | Opening hours wrong, a phone number published that appears nowhere on the operator’s site, and six menu prices out by AED 5 to 20. |
| Glitch | Activities were given as AED 20–50. The operator publishes AED 10–60. |
| Skydive Dubai | The age rule was given as 18 with no upper limit; the operator states 18–75. The walk-in waiting list was described as carrying an AED 300 booking fee; it is free, and AED 300 is charged only if you are selected. |
| Atlantis The Royal | A restaurant was listed that is at a different hotel, and the contact email was one the operator does not publish. |
| Viva La Goa | The published email address had one letter wrong, so mail to it would not arrive. |
| The Market Island Food Hall | Weekday closing time was an hour late. |
| Mohammed Bin Rashid Library | Corporate membership was given as a range; the library publishes three specific tiers, including a non-profit rate the page had omitted. |
Claims attributed to a source that did not contain them
These were the most common error and, for a site whose whole promise is sourcing, the most damaging. In each case the fact was presented as coming from the operator and was not there.
| Removed entirely | The Cheesecake Factory’s branch email; free EV charging at Dubai Hills Mall; free parking at Real Madrid World; a named car park at Amaya; the ownership of Markette; Armani Caffé’s email, on a domain that does not resolve; La Maison Ani’s placement in Fashion Avenue and its named chef; free valet at Ibn Battuta Mall; on-site parking at African Queen and Sakhalin; a free-child promotion at Madame Tussauds attributed to the wrong page; the Palm Jumeirah Boardwalk’s free access, whose cited source returns a 404. |
|---|---|
| Re-attributed | Where the fact was true but the source named was wrong, the correct source replaced it — for example The Dubai Fountain being free to watch, which Emaar does state, but not on the page previously cited. |
| Sources removed | A news agency cited for Dubai Creek Harbour, a newspaper cited for The Viewing Point, and reseller listings on two pages. None meet this site’s sourcing rules. |
Claims that could not be verified
| IMG Worlds of Adventure | The operator’s site returns no readable text and its ticket subdomain blocks automated access, so its prices could not be re-confirmed. They were left in place and the page says plainly that they are the one set of figures on this site not confirmed on 3 September 2026. |
|---|---|
| Three Cuts | The operator’s menu prints its A5 wagyu ribeye at a price far below its other wagyu cuts. It is published exactly as printed, with a note to confirm with the restaurant. |
| Real Madrid World | A previous claim that the park was closed on specific September dates was removed: the operator publishes hours only through an interactive picker that returns no data, so neither the claim nor its opposite can be sourced. |
Also 3 September 2026 — found while adding menus
Extending the menus turned up a second round of errors, including two of our own. Both of ours are listed first, because a corrections log that only records other people’s mistakes is a marketing page.
Our errors
| Sufret Maryam | We inferred dietary information we had no business inferring. The page carried a list of dishes described as plant-based “read from the listed ingredients”. It included the Labneh Plate, which is dairy, and Hummus, which the same menu also sells as Hummus Bel Lahme — showing the kitchen finishes it with meat. Both lists were removed. Nothing on this site now carries a dietary label the restaurant itself did not print, and the reasoning is set out on the vegetarian page. |
|---|---|
| La Maison Ani | The page argued carefully, from The Dubai Mall’s directory, that the restaurant is not in Fashion Avenue, publishes no hours and names no chef. The restaurant runs its own site, which states all three. We had not looked for it. The operator’s own site outranks a directory listing, so the page was corrected and the hours added. |
Errors in what venues publish
| TOTÓ | Its menu prints the vegetarian code beside Vitello Tonnato, which its own description on the same page calls thinly sliced veal with a creamy tuna sauce. We reproduce the other five vegetarian marks and not that one, and say so on the page rather than passing over it. |
|---|---|
| Din Tai Fung | Its own menu page marks several dishes both “Vegetarian” and “Chicken” or “Oyster Sauce”. Because the marking system is demonstrably unreliable on that page, no dish from it is marked here at all. |
| Al Safadi | Its published “Vegan Menu” section contains meat dishes. It is reproduced under the heading the restaurant gives it, with a note saying it cannot be relied on. |
Sources upgraded
Mall of the Emirates now carries a full parking tariff — free to four hours, then AED 20 rising to AED 150 past eight hours, AED 350 overnight — published by Parkin, the operator of that car park. No guide had it, because Parkin’s public site renders nothing to a reader without JavaScript. Dubai Hills Mall still has none: Parkin publishes fee tables for thirteen Dubai locations and that mall is not one of them, so the page now records a checked absence rather than an unexplained one.
Earlier corrections
During the site’s rebuild, three location errors carried over from its previous version were found and fixed: SuperPark is at City Centre Mirdif, not Mall of the Emirates; La Maison Ani is in The Dubai Mall, not at Bulgari; and The Viewing Point is at Dubai Creek Harbour, not Downtown.
Tell us about an error
If something here is wrong, tell us with the page address and what you found instead. We re-check it against the venue’s own source, fix it, update the verification date on that page, and add it to this log.
Changes by the operator, not by us — This page is our own errors. Figures the operator itself changed are recorded separately. It uses only the figures on this page, shows the arithmetic, and names what nobody publishes.