About Trip Rulebook

Before a trip, the official advice is spread across three government websites, each with its own scale and vocabulary. Trip Rulebook puts it on one page per destination, without changing a word.

What you will find here

For every destination: the travel advice level published by the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada, with the date of the last update and a link to the full advice. Where the UK government publishes it, you will also find its text on local laws and customs, travelling with medicines, emergency numbers and extreme weather. A “What to pack” section adds plug types, climate averages and a general checklist.

What you will not find here

No opinions, ratings or summaries of our own about safety or the law. No text written or rewritten by artificial intelligence in any safety or legal content. No user comments. No visa information beyond links to the official sources, because the rules depend on your nationality and change too often to copy safely.

How the information is updated

An automated process checks the three official sources every day and republishes the site only when something has changed. Each piece of advice shows the date it was last updated by the government that wrote it. If a source has not been updated in a long time, or if we cannot reach it for several days, the page tells you.

Languages

The site is available in several languages. Official texts are always shown as published by the government that wrote them, usually in English, because translating them could change their meaning.

Who runs it

Trip Rulebook is run by Fernando Flores, based in Spain. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by any government. You can write to contact@triprulebook.com.