A visitor choosing an outing in Kabakoz may assume they will finish where they started. If a sample itinerary ends somewhere else, put the two locations and the return arrangements beside the itinerary. Use a fictional route so a colleague can test what the page explains without needing to know the area.
Give both endpoints names the visitor can recognise
Write the start and finish as separately labelled locations. Show an address or a verified meeting description for each. Provide separate map links if you use a map. Ask a tester using a phone to point out the first place to go and the place they will reach at the end. Repeat with the map hidden.
Describe the final leg before the booking step
Say whether the visitor arranges their own return, follows an included transfer or can choose an optional one. Use one example where the transfer is included and another where the return needs a separate arrangement. Ask the tester what they would plan after the visit and whether the example price includes that leg.
Follow an example confirmation from a saved message
Complete a fictional booking, open the confirmation and compare both endpoints with the itinerary. Change the test end location and check how an existing visitor is told about it. A colleague at the meeting point should be able to see the same start and finish specified in the booking.
Record what has been verified
Keep the itinerary reference, both locations, return description and date reviewed together. Check them in English and French using identical itinerary details. Ask the organiser to review any location or transport detail that the publisher cannot verify.
Checklist before publishing
- Start and finish names easy to distinguish
- Both locations available without the map
- Return arrangements visible before booking
- Confirmation shows the correct endpoints