Living traditions
Living traditions policy
Active religious sites are framed first as living sacred places, not as tourist inventory with a devotional theme applied afterward.
Priority
Living practice comes before generic travel framing
Visitor access does not mean all rituals, spaces, or times are open to tourists.
Etiquette, access level, and sacred use should be visible before a reader treats the page like a generic attraction.
Where a place is both heritage-listed and religiously active, the active practice still needs explicit framing.
Access boundaries
The site avoids implying permission that the source material does not support
Restricted or managed access signals are surfaced directly in the page and hub layers.
The product does not assume photography, dress, or ritual participation are acceptable unless the source trail supports that.
Living-site pages are expected to support slower planning rather than checklist tourism.
Related policy
Trust and sourcing should stay connected
Editorial pages
Trust pages linked from the footer
These routes are designed to be read together so the trust model is explicit rather than implied.