What to send
The neighbourhood or region, the job (walk, market, vines, chef), how many stops, how many chairs, the rain plan, the dietary process, whether children are welcome, whether alcohol is optional, and a URL that already tells the truth. If the chef is the point, say who is in the room on which dates.
We will compare that letter with the experience contracts on this site. If your product is a city-wide hop, expect a sceptical read. If your product is a tight Adelaide hall briefing or a two-door Barossa lunch, you are speaking our language.
Guest writers who once used /guest-post/ should now pitch via articles themes — seasonal produce, village days, cellar-door expansion — not via a travel-affiliate shell.
What happens next
Someone reads the email. If the mention would help a planner without turning this site into a directory dump, we may follow up. If it would not, we may not. Silence is not a ranking either.
You remain responsible for your licensing, insurance, allergens and refunds. A mention is not an endorsement and not a contract. The footer disclaimer is the public sentence.
Payment conversations, if any, happen in email and will never be “pay for a #1 badge”. If someone claiming to represent this domain offers that, it is not us — write the desk.
Where readers will see you, if they see you
On a city page, an experience page, or an article that already discusses your kind of day. Not on a medal table. Not in a popup. The about page is the ethic; this page is the inbox instruction.
Corrections to an existing mention are welcome. Send the source. We would rather fix a trading day than defend a stale sentence.
If you are an agency pitching ten operators at once, send ten stop lists or send none. A spreadsheet of names without chairs, rain plans or dietary processes is a directory dump. This magazine is a planner. Pitch like a host, not like a media kit.
