That was it, thank you. Our November session had no category at all, which is why it was invisible everywhere. It is now in the partner category and it appears in the private calendar as expected.
Ours names the activity explicitly, “guided night walks and stargazing sessions”, and it was not much more expensive than the generic one. What did raise the premium was group size above thirty. Also, we now keep a written risk assessment per site, revised every season; the insurer asked for it once and it was worth having.
Same three here, and a fourth: “is this light pollution or just clouds”. We printed a one-page card with a phone-photography recipe, ten-second exposure, tripod against a wall, and it has been the most successful thing we have handed out all year.
Count us in. We will run the activity at the reservoir viewpoint, which gives us a clear southern horizon and room for about forty people. Two volunteers will handle the telescope and the red torches; we still need the printed sheets in Spanish, please.
Same here, but with an all-sky camera. The problem is not the measurement, it is that two of our destinations have no trained person to take it. A one-page protocol with a photograph of the device in place helped more than any training session.
