Data sources
Updated 15 August 2026
The content here is compiled from the public sources below, plus photographs supplied by the properties themselves. This page names each one and says how far it can be trusted, so you know what to check before you travel.
Photographs — Wikimedia Commons
Photographs of public places: the Cham towers, pagodas, beaches, islands. Author and licence are printed under each image, as the Creative Commons licences require.
Where an image illustrates a dish or an area rather than the exact venue named, it carries an “illustrative photo” label.
commons.wikimedia.org →Photographs — supplied by the properties
Room, pool and private-beach photographs come from the properties themselves, given to us as a booking agent. Each carries the supplier's name.
These are the property's own marketing images, so they show the place at its best, as marketing images do.
Map coordinates — OpenStreetMap
Positions are looked up through OpenStreetMap's Nominatim service, and only shown where the result matched the place by name.
Where no trustworthy coordinate was found, the page has no map rather than a guessed pin. Pages about a dish rather than an address have none either.
www.openstreetmap.org →Prices, opening hours, addresses
Compiled from each place's official site where one exists, and from public listings where it does not.
This is the part most likely to be wrong. Seafood prices move daily, small places shift their hours with the season, and nowhere announces that it has closed. Call ahead or check, especially before a long trip.
The ratings
The star on each card is the writer's own score, based on the material gathered.
It is not an average of guest reviews, and it is not taken from Google Maps or any booking site.
About your own data: Privacy policy