Contact
Write to [email protected] and it reaches me, Nicoletta Barison, and nobody else. Corrections are the messages I like best: a slot time that has shifted, a meeting point that has moved, a listing rewritten since I read it, a dead link. Two seasons can pass before I notice any of those on my own.
Questions I can answer
Anything about getting into this chapel, and what to do with the quarter of an hour once you are in. Whether to book a guide or read up and go alone. Which listings actually include admission and which explain the chapel from the pavement. What the museums on the same ticket are worth, and which day of the week they are shut. And where in Piazza Eremitani the door is, which is the question I am asked most and the one reviewers keep writing about (getting there).
Questions that belong somewhere else
Your booking, first of all. I did not take it and I cannot move, alter or refund it: the platform did, and the confirmation email it sent you is the way back to it. Nor am I the operator. Slot availability, group bookings, school rates, lost property and anything about the building itself are answered by the operator’s own contact centre, whose hours are on the booking page, and not by me.
And I cannot get you in this week. I am asked, and the answer is the sentence the operator prints on its own page: same day reservations cannot be made. There is no back door and I do not have one.
If you are writing about a review
Every quote on this site is printed as it was written — typing errors, capitals, accents and emoji intact — attached to the listing it was left on, and attributed by first name only, because reviewer countries were not recovered when the reviews were extracted. If you wrote one of them and would rather it were not quoted here, say so and it comes down the same day. If you think a quote has been attached to the wrong listing, that is worth telling me immediately: the whole point of the review pages is that nothing has been moved.
If you photographed something on this site
The pictures of the chapel and its frescoes are other people’s work, used under the licences their file pages state, and named on photo credits. If one of them is yours and the credit is wrong, tell me and I will fix it today. If one of them is yours and you would rather it were not here at all, tell me and it goes.
Where I am
Padua, a short walk from the Giardini dell’Arena. Roughly here: Padua, Italy on Google Maps. How you get to the chapel itself, on foot from the station, is on getting there.