How we check the facts

Where the information comes from

For every program we open the operator’s own website and take the facts from there: the supervising rabbi, the standards, the food, the entertainment, the price. Directory sites are used only to find out that a program exists. The pages we read are listed at the bottom of each listing, with the date we read them. The last full check was October 2, 2026.

What the season labels mean

• 2027 confirmed The operator is advertising Pesach 2027 on its own website.
• 2027 reported, not confirmed Listed for 2027 elsewhere, but not yet on the operator’s own site.
• 2027 not announced yet The operator’s site still shows 2026. Details are from that season.
• No current season found No current season found. Background only.

What the fact labels mean

• Stated by the operator: Cholov Yisroel The operator states this in writing.
• Operator says: Not Cholov Yisroel The operator states it does not offer this.
• Not stated, ask the operator: Cholov Yisroel Not stated. Ask the operator.

Ratings

Star ratings on this site come only from guests who send us a review. We read each one before it appears. There are no scores from us, and operators can’t pay for a rating or for a higher place in any list. Each program page also shows the hotel on Google Maps, with Google’s own year-round rating for the hotel. That rating belongs to Google and is about the hotel, not the Pesach program.

Prices

We show the lowest price the operator publishes and say exactly what it covers. To compare programs we convert it to US dollars per person, sharing a room, using exchange rates from early October 2026. About three programs in four don’t publish a price at all.

Travel

Nonstop flights were checked against each airport’s published route list in October 2026. Flight times are estimates based on distance. Weather, driving times and things to do are general guidance; check them for your own dates.

Programs we’re holding back

A handful of programs came up in our research but aren’t listed yet, because we couldn’t confirm a hotel or find a Pesach offer on the operator’s own website. They’ll be added once the operator confirms the details.

Rabbis, supervisors and agencies

Each program page shows who the operator names for its kashrut supervision. For every name there is a page of what public sources say: the person’s own community or agency, a beth din, or a news report, each with a link.

I only repeat neutral facts that the linked page states, such as a position and the year it began. I don’t rate anyone, I don’t guess, and where two rabbis share a name I don’t pick one. When I find no public page, the profile says so plainly; that is a gap in this directory and not a comment on the person. Anyone named can ask for a correction and I will make it.

“Member of AKO” and “On the cRc agency list” are shown as plain facts. AKO says its membership is not an endorsement, and the cRc says an agency missing from its list has not been judged substandard.

Hotel details and hotel ratings

Addresses, phone numbers, star class and room counts come from OpenStreetMap, an open map that anyone can correct (© OpenStreetMap contributors). Hotel ratings are not copied onto this site. The program page shows Google’s own map card and links to Google, Tripadvisor and Booking.com, where the ratings live.

Safety

Program and destination pages show the US State Department’s travel advisory level for the country, the reasons the advisory itself gives, its date, and a link to it, plus a link to the UK government’s advice. I don’t rate places for crime or terrorism myself. A country-wide level says little about one hotel, and levels change, so always open the advisory.

Photos

Where an operator’s website has a good photo of the hotel or the program, we show it, with a credit and a link back to the operator on the program’s page. The small gallery on a program page works the same way: each photo is shown from its owner’s website and links back to it. Operators can ask us to change or remove a photo using the correction page.

Everywhere else the photo shows the destination, not the hotel. Those come from Unsplash, with thanks to these photographers: Antonio Cuellar, Mick Haupt, Emily Irene Photo Co., Clay Banks, MontyLov, Grant Cai, Katie Musial, Ziyao Xiong, Jan Bachor, Anju Ravindranath, Atanas Malamov, Rowan Heuvel, Luis Rodriguez, Ricardo Gomez Angel, Elizeu Dias, Robin Canfield, Francisco Ghisletti, Tian Zhang, Hugh Whyte, Dimitris Kiriakakis, Laura Siegal, Raúl Mermans García, Darcey Beau, Sammy Leigh Scholl, Sylvain Brison, Toa Heftiba, Evangelos Mpikakis, silvia trigo, Diego Gennaro, Antoine Contenseau, Datingscout, Faruk Kaymak, Marie Volkert, Alexis Careaga, Joni Jiniani, Patrick Federi, Chloë Forbes-Kindlen, Christian Hergesell, Danai Tsoutreli, Jean-Baptiste D., Harshil Gudka, Moses Londo, Humphrey M, GWANGJIN GO, Andrei Alekseev, Zulfugar Karimov, Alexander Gluschenko, Sophie Lavabre Barrow, Cory Bjork, Zidhan Ibrahim, Aalo Lens, Samuel Cruz, Sung Jin Cho, Bobbi Wu, Hanna Balan, Jose Marroquin, Meg von Haartman, Romina Denti, Augustine Wong, Masud Merzaye, Kevin Delvecchio, Rosemary Williams, Christian Lambert.

Videos and social accounts

Social links are the accounts an operator links to from its own website. Videos are ones the operator placed on its own program page. Nothing loads from YouTube or Vimeo until you press play. Accounts that looked personal, or that did not clearly belong to the operator, were left out.

Found a mistake?

Operators and guests can send a correction. Include a link that backs it up and we’ll update the listing.

Whatever you read here, confirm kashrut and other standards with the operator and with your own rav before you book.