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Dietary travel

Travel guides for specific diets.

Venue lists here come from OpenStreetMap: places contributors have tagged halal, kosher, vegan or gluten-free, each linked to its record. A tag is a contributor’s record, not a certification or an inspection — useful for finding places, and worth confirming with the venue before you rely on it. Where a city has few or no tagged venues, the page says so.

data: OpenStreetMap contributors, Wikipedia · overview: written by AI

Where the data comes from

OpenStreetMap diet tags. Contributors tag venues with diet:halal, diet:vegan, diet:kosher and diet:gluten_free. The value only means the place serves only that diet; yes means it offers a proper choice. Our venue lists are those tags — not written by a language model.

Honest density. Some cities are strong for one diet and thin for another: kosher venues are scarce in most of our cities, and a few have only a handful of gluten-free ones. We show what is tagged rather than pad the list.

No model-written text. Since September 2026 the city pages carry no text written by a language model. When we checked the generated text, too many of its claims — including ones about religious observance and health — could not be backed by a source. Each page now shows the tagged venues, what the tag does and does not guarantee, and what to check in person.

Community check-ins. Each city page has a check-in form for travellers with the relevant dietary needs. Submissions go to a review queue; nothing is published automatically, and none have been published yet.