Use the form for the site. Use official pages for the trip.

If you are packing the car this afternoon, this page is not the one that will save the weekend. Open the hub for your capital, then the official destination or parks link for the region you chose, then the Bureau of Meteorology. Those three tabs are the working set.

If you are here because a page on this site should be clearer, because a region is missing from a hub, or because you need to send an editorial note, the form is the right tool. It goes to the maintainers of weekendtrips.com.au. It does not go to a tourism board, a parks ranger, or a ferry office.

What we can and cannot answer

We can look at a sentence on a hub, a missing official link, or a planning step that seems out of order. We can explain what the site is for, which is also on about.

We cannot hold a table, confirm a track is open, quote a price, or tell you that a crossing will run on Sunday. Those answers belong on official pages that change. If your message is really a trip question, you will still be sent back to those pages, because they are the ones with the authority.

Official doors, by purpose

Keep this list next to the form so the form stays for the site:

• National picture: australia.com
• New South Wales: visitnsw.com and nationalparks.nsw.gov.au
• Victoria: visitvictoria.com and parks.vic.gov.au
• Queensland: queensland.com and the state’s park alerts
• Western Australia: westernaustralia.com
• South Australia: southaustralia.com
• Australian Capital Territory: visitcanberra.com.au
• Tasmania: discovertasmania.com.au and parks.tas.gov.au
• Weather: bom.gov.au

If you are in actual difficulty on a track or a road, use emergency services, not an editorial form.

How to write a useful message

Name the capital and the region if you have them. Quote the page path if the note is about a sentence. If you think a region belongs on a hub, say which official tourism page already treats it as a short break from that city. That is the standard the hubs already use.

Do not send payment information. Do not send documents you would not want stored with a message. The privacy page explains that the form is handled by a third-party submission service.

The form sits below. It asks for a name, an email address, an optional capital, and a message. Send it once. If you are leaving this afternoon, make the official checks anyway; a reply is not part of a two-day timetable.

If you are writing because a weekend went wrong, include only what helps a page improve: the capital, the region, and which official link was missing or unclear. Leave out personal travel stories that name businesses, and leave out anything you would not want stored with an email. The site will still send you back to parks and weather pages when safety is the real issue, because that is the honest doorway.