If a detail about you is wrong
Send it through the correction form. It asks for the page address, what should change, an optional supporting link and an optional email for follow-up, and it does not require an account. You get a reference code and the message goes to a private review queue. Sending it does not change the page by itself.
That form is the right path for prose on a guide page. For the directory record itself, use the request form below.
Claiming, correcting or removing a listing
The claim, correct or remove a listing form handles three things: telling us you manage a business, fixing a detail on its record, or asking for the record to be removed. It asks you to choose the business by name and to give your name and email; phone, your connection to the business and a supporting link are optional. Your contact details and message stay private, and the team checks a request before it changes a public record or grants access to a business account.
If you would rather manage your own record, the business area is built for that. Create a free account, claim your business, and then send updates and events from there. You can see what you sent and any reply. Nothing you send appears publicly until it has been reviewed.
Getting an event onto the site
Events come in through the same route as business updates and land on the local events pages, each with its own organizer link and a calendar download. Send the date, the times, the venue, what it costs, and the page on your own site that a visitor can check. Reviewed events sit alongside the guide's dated event pages, such as annual events.
A date that moves is worth telling us about as quickly as a date that is announced. A stale entry is worse for you than no entry.
What this guide does not do
- No guarantees. There is no promise that a listing, an event or a correction will be published, kept, or shown in a particular place. Editorial judgment and review come first.
- No bookings. The site does not take reservations or payments on your behalf, and its trip planner is a private plan rather than an order.
How source links work
Each factual detail on a guide page points at the organization responsible for it, so a reader can confirm hours, prices, rules or dates at the source rather than trusting a summary. The practical consequence for you is direct: the more current and specific your own public page is, the more accurately this guide can describe you.
The island's tourism office, Visit South Padre Island, runs its own separate visitor site with its own listings. Being listed there is a different matter from being described here, and neither one follows from the other. The editorial policy explains the sourcing rules this guide works to.