Skip to content
Home › Guides › Laws around the world › Philippines

Metal Detecting Laws in the Philippines

By the LuckyFind team Sourced from national law and official guidance
Sources checked October 8, 2026 ~6 min read

Searching for cultural or historical material in the Philippines falls under a professional authorization system. Treasure hunting has a separate permit framework. Neither establishes a general permission for ordinary recent-loss detecting, and land access, protected-area rules and ownership duties remain separate.

Can I detect in the Philippines?

The short answer for each kind of land. Tap a card for the detail and the rule’s own words.

Open in many areas without a permitPermit, registration, or designated beaches onlyProhibited or effectively closed

The rules, land by land

Anywhere: national heritage law

Research permits only

Cultural-value exploration needs scientific authorization; treasure hunting has a separate permit system and ordinary recent-loss detecting remains unconfirmed.

  • RA10066 section48(c) requires prior written authority for exploring, excavating or digging to obtain materials of cultural historical value, with archaeological supervision for excavation and digging. The 2024 implementing rules preserve that purpose-specific control. It is not treated as an express rule for ordinary searching aimed only at recent lost manufactured objects.
  • RA11333 section30 transfers the National Museum’s regulatory functions to the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). RA11961 renumbers the archaeological-research provision from section30 to section33. The 2024 implementing rules section60.2(b), (d) and (e) place archaeological exploration and excavation under NCCA written authority, professional supervision and an institutional permit system; this is not an ordinary hobby authorization.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(r) assigns treasure-hunting permits and licenses to NCCA and refers to separate guidelines in Annex38. The retained main rules do not include that annex, and direct capture of the agency’s permit guidance was unavailable. The current application form, fees, term and exact boundary between regulated treasure hunting and ordinary recent-loss detecting remain unconfirmed.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(t) requires a discoverer to report cultural or historical property to NCCA or the concerned agency. Section60.2(u) separately gives the local government five days from discovery to report after protective measures; that is not stated as the finder’s personal five-day grace period. Follow the authority’s directions and preserve the find and its context.
What the rule says
“Explores, excavates or undertakes diggings for the purpose of obtaining materials of cultural historical value without prior written authority from the National Museum.”

Keeping finds

No verdict yet

Archaeological-site finds, legally defined treasure and ordinary lost objects follow different rules; recovery is not automatic ownership.

  • RA10066 original section30, read with the amendments and implementing rules section60.2(a), assigns cultural properties found in terrestrial or underwater archaeological sites to the State. Under section60.2(x), excavated cultural and historical materials are turned over to the National Museum after analysis; qualified educational or research collection-sharing arrangements are not general finder ownership.
  • Civil Code article439 defines treasure as a hidden and unknown deposit of money, jewelry or other precious objects whose lawful ownership does not appear. Article438 generally assigns it to the property owner, but allows half to a finder who discovers it by chance on another’s or State property. A trespasser gets no share. The State may acquire things of scientific or artistic interest at a just price, divided under the stated rule. Do not treat an intentional detecting search as automatically satisfying the chance requirement or overriding heritage law.
  • Under article719 an ordinary lost movable that is not treasure must be returned to its previous possessor. If that person is unknown, immediately deposit it with the mayor of the city or municipality where it was found. The mayor announces the find for two consecutive weeks. If keeping it would cause deterioration or costs greatly diminishing value, a public auction follows eight days after publication.
  • After six months from publication without the owner appearing, article719 awards the thing or its value to the finder, with reimbursement of expenses by the finder or owner as applicable. Under article720 an owner who appears in time owes a reward of one-tenth of the sum or price. These ordinary-property provisions do not replace the cultural-property rules.
What the rule says
“Six months from the publication having elapsed without the owner having appeared, the thing found, or its value, shall be awarded to the finder.”

Reporting finds

Must be reported

Report cultural finds to the cultural authority; ordinary lost objects must be returned or immediately deposited with the local mayor.

  • The implementing rules section60.2(t) requires a discoverer to report cultural or historical property to NCCA or the concerned agency. Section60.2(u) separately gives the local government five days from discovery to report after protective measures; that is not stated as the finder’s personal five-day grace period. Follow the authority’s directions and preserve the find and its context.
  • Civil Code article719 requires return of a non-treasure movable to its previous possessor, or immediate deposit with the local mayor where the find occurred if that person is unknown. The six-month publication period concerns eventual ownership, not a delay allowed before depositing the find.
  • Under implementing rules section60.2(u), when cultural or historical property is discovered, NCCA must immediately suspend all activities that will affect the site; suspension may be lifted only by its written authority after systematic recovery of the archaeological materials. Under section60.6, discovery of an archaeological site on a project that has received clearance requires all earth-moving activities to cease immediately, subject to NCCA assessment through the appropriate cultural agency. These suspension and project-stop requirements are separate from the discoverer’s reporting duty.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(r) assigns treasure-hunting permits and licenses to NCCA and refers to separate guidelines in Annex38. The retained main rules do not include that annex, and direct capture of the agency’s permit guidance was unavailable. The current application form, fees, term and exact boundary between regulated treasure hunting and ordinary recent-loss detecting remain unconfirmed.
What the rule says
“If the latter is unknown, the finder shall immediately deposit it with the mayor of the city or municipality where the finding has taken place.”

Beaches & foreshore

Research permits only

Cultural-value exploration on beaches needs NCCA authority; ordinary recent-loss detecting remains unconfirmed and protected-area controls may also apply.

  • RA10066 section48(c) requires prior written authority for exploring, excavating or digging to obtain materials of cultural historical value, with archaeological supervision for excavation and digging. The 2024 implementing rules preserve that purpose-specific control. It is not treated as an express rule for ordinary searching aimed only at recent lost manufactured objects.
  • RA11333 section30 transfers the National Museum’s regulatory functions to the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). RA11961 renumbers the archaeological-research provision from section30 to section33. The 2024 implementing rules section60.2(b), (d) and (e) place archaeological exploration and excavation under NCCA written authority, professional supervision and an institutional permit system; this is not an ordinary hobby authorization.
  • The archaeological rules expressly include underwater sites. Cultural materials found there are State property under implementing rules section60.2(a). These controls do not establish an all-beach recent-loss permission.
  • Protected coastal areas also have their own statutory and management rules, including the hidden-treasure restriction in the protected-area law. Confirm the designation, access and proposed recovery method for the actual beach.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(t) requires a discoverer to report cultural or historical property to NCCA or the concerned agency. Section60.2(u) separately gives the local government five days from discovery to report after protective measures; that is not stated as the finder’s personal five-day grace period. Follow the authority’s directions and preserve the find and its context.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(r) assigns treasure-hunting permits and licenses to NCCA and refers to separate guidelines in Annex38. The retained main rules do not include that annex, and direct capture of the agency’s permit guidance was unavailable. The current application form, fees, term and exact boundary between regulated treasure hunting and ordinary recent-loss detecting remain unconfirmed.
  • The research-only status reflects the national cultural-value exploration rule and its scientific authorization route, not a conclusion that every recent-loss search is archaeological. Protected-area restrictions and any applicable site-specific rules still apply independently; NCCA archaeological authority alone does not waive them.
What the rule says
“Explores, excavates or undertakes diggings for the purpose of obtaining materials of cultural historical value without prior written authority from the National Museum.”

Protected monuments

Research permits only

Exploration for cultural or historical material at protected sites needs NCCA authority and professional supervision.

  • RA10066 section48(c) requires prior written authority for exploring, excavating or digging to obtain materials of cultural historical value, with archaeological supervision for excavation and digging. The 2024 implementing rules preserve that purpose-specific control. It is not treated as an express rule for ordinary searching aimed only at recent lost manufactured objects.
  • RA11333 section30 transfers the National Museum’s regulatory functions to the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). RA11961 renumbers the archaeological-research provision from section30 to section33. The 2024 implementing rules section60.2(b), (d) and (e) place archaeological exploration and excavation under NCCA written authority, professional supervision and an institutional permit system; this is not an ordinary hobby authorization.
  • Implementing rules section60.1 prohibits exploration, excavation and digging at archaeological or historical sites for materials of cultural or historical value without NCCA written authority. Section60.2(d) applies the institutional permit system to government and private property. Protection against damaging cultural properties is separate from public visiting.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(t) requires a discoverer to report cultural or historical property to NCCA or the concerned agency. Section60.2(u) separately gives the local government five days from discovery to report after protective measures; that is not stated as the finder’s personal five-day grace period. Follow the authority’s directions and preserve the find and its context.
What the rule says
“All surveys, exploration and excavation of archaeological or historical sites, whether in government or private property for the purpose of obtaining materials of cultural and historical value shall be undertaken only by the Commission or any other institutions authorized by the Commission;”

National parks & nature reserves

Research permits only

Cultural-value exploration needs NCCA authority, and protected-area treasure and damage restrictions also apply; ordinary recent-loss detecting remains unconfirmed.

  • RA11038 section18 replaces NIPAS section20. Its opening qualifies the prohibited acts by what may be allowed by the nature of the protected-area categories and their governing rules. Paragraph(t) lists prospecting, hunting or otherwise locating hidden treasure within a protected area. Do not assume a general treasure permit overrides that protection.
  • Paragraph(j) restricts excavating or damaging natural formations, religious, spiritual or historical sites, artifacts and other listed objects. Paragraphs(p) and(q) address mineral exploration or extraction and commercial or large-scale quarrying. Those purpose- and object-specific provisions are not treated as a blanket classification of every modern-loss sweep or small recovery hole.
  • Confirm the exact protected-area category, zone, management rules and activity with its authority. No ordinary detector permission or general public recreation exception was established from the retained text.
  • RA10066 section48(c) requires prior written authority for exploring, excavating or digging to obtain materials of cultural historical value, with archaeological supervision for excavation and digging. The 2024 implementing rules preserve that purpose-specific control. It is not treated as an express rule for ordinary searching aimed only at recent lost manufactured objects.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(t) requires a discoverer to report cultural or historical property to NCCA or the concerned agency. Section60.2(u) separately gives the local government five days from discovery to report after protective measures; that is not stated as the finder’s personal five-day grace period. Follow the authority’s directions and preserve the find and its context.
  • The research-only status reflects the national cultural-value exploration rule and its scientific authorization route, not a conclusion that every recent-loss search is archaeological. Protected-area restrictions and any applicable site-specific rules still apply independently; NCCA archaeological authority alone does not waive them.
What the rule says
“Explores, excavates or undertakes diggings for the purpose of obtaining materials of cultural historical value without prior written authority from the National Museum.”

State forests

Permit required

Forest and grazing-land activities require authorization under the Forestry Code; heritage and treasure rules remain separate.

  • PD1559 replaces Forestry Code section20 with a requirement for a license agreement, license, lease or permit before utilizing, exploiting, occupying, possessing or conducting any activity within forest and grazing land. This broad activity clause is the basis of the permit status; it is not an identified detector-specific application route.
  • The provision allows government amendment, revocation or suspension of authorizations in the stated public-interest and violation circumstances. A forest permission does not authorize cultural-value exploration or displace a protected-area rule. The current responsible forestry office, application form, fee and term must be confirmed.
  • RA10066 section48(c) requires prior written authority for exploring, excavating or digging to obtain materials of cultural historical value, with archaeological supervision for excavation and digging. The 2024 implementing rules preserve that purpose-specific control. It is not treated as an express rule for ordinary searching aimed only at recent lost manufactured objects.
  • RA11333 section30 transfers the National Museum’s regulatory functions to the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). RA11961 renumbers the archaeological-research provision from section30 to section33. The 2024 implementing rules section60.2(b), (d) and (e) place archaeological exploration and excavation under NCCA written authority, professional supervision and an institutional permit system; this is not an ordinary hobby authorization.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(r) assigns treasure-hunting permits and licenses to NCCA and refers to separate guidelines in Annex38. The retained main rules do not include that annex, and direct capture of the agency’s permit guidance was unavailable. The current application form, fees, term and exact boundary between regulated treasure hunting and ordinary recent-loss detecting remain unconfirmed.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(t) requires a discoverer to report cultural or historical property to NCCA or the concerned agency. Section60.2(u) separately gives the local government five days from discovery to report after protective measures; that is not stated as the finder’s personal five-day grace period. Follow the authority’s directions and preserve the find and its context.
What the rule says
“No person may utilize, exploit, occupy, possess or conduct any activity, within any forest and grazing land, or establish, install, add and operate any wood or forest products processing plant, unless he had been authorized to do under a license agreement, license, lease or permit:”

Private land

Research permits only

Cultural-value exploration on private land needs NCCA authority; owner consent does not replace it and ordinary recent-loss detecting remains unconfirmed.

  • RA10066 section48(c) requires prior written authority for exploring, excavating or digging to obtain materials of cultural historical value, with archaeological supervision for excavation and digging. The 2024 implementing rules preserve that purpose-specific control. It is not treated as an express rule for ordinary searching aimed only at recent lost manufactured objects.
  • RA11333 section30 transfers the National Museum’s regulatory functions to the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). RA11961 renumbers the archaeological-research provision from section30 to section33. The 2024 implementing rules section60.2(b), (d) and (e) place archaeological exploration and excavation under NCCA written authority, professional supervision and an institutional permit system; this is not an ordinary hobby authorization.
  • Implementing rules section60.2(v) requires written consent from the site owner before issuance of a permit for excavations by institutions other than the concerned agency, and qualified supervision. The provision is not a general private-land hobby permit.
  • Civil Code articles438–439 allocate legally defined treasure but do not themselves authorize a search. Their half-share concerns chance discovery and excludes a trespasser. Do not infer that an agreed intentional search qualifies automatically.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(r) assigns treasure-hunting permits and licenses to NCCA and refers to separate guidelines in Annex38. The retained main rules do not include that annex, and direct capture of the agency’s permit guidance was unavailable. The current application form, fees, term and exact boundary between regulated treasure hunting and ordinary recent-loss detecting remain unconfirmed.
  • The implementing rules section60.2(t) requires a discoverer to report cultural or historical property to NCCA or the concerned agency. Section60.2(u) separately gives the local government five days from discovery to report after protective measures; that is not stated as the finder’s personal five-day grace period. Follow the authority’s directions and preserve the find and its context.
  • The research-only status reflects the national cultural-value exploration rule and its scientific authorization route, not a conclusion that every recent-loss search is archaeological. Protected-area restrictions and any applicable site-specific rules still apply independently; NCCA archaeological authority alone does not waive them.
What the rule says
“Explores, excavates or undertakes diggings for the purpose of obtaining materials of cultural historical value without prior written authority from the National Museum.”

Even where detecting is allowed, archaeological and historic sites are protected, and you must fill every hole and follow posted rules. Always confirm the current rule with the land manager.

Detecting beyond the Philippines? We cover 207 more countries rule by rule too. See the world map →

Open data: every rule in our Philippines guide, with its quote, source and check date, free to reuse (CC BY-SA 4.0). Download the data →

Please read: this is general information for detectorists, not legal advice. Rules change and vary by individual park, city, and agency. We cite the official sources below, but always confirm the current rule with the specific land manager before you detect — and when in doubt, ask first. Sources checked October 8, 2026; see the source notes for scope.

Heritage exploration and treasure hunting are different

The National Cultural Heritage Act of 2009 (Republic Act No. 10066) section 48(c) controls exploration, excavation and digging to obtain materials of cultural historical value. The original text names the National Museum, but the National Museum of the Philippines Act (Republic Act No. 11333) transfers its regulatory functions to the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). Republic Act No. 11961 renumbers the archaeological-research provision from section 30 to section 33.

The 2024 Implementing Rules and Regulations section 60 places archaeological exploration and excavation under NCCA written authority, professional supervision and an institutional permit system. It covers government and private property and includes underwater archaeological sites. This is not an established ordinary hobby permit.

Section 60.2(r) assigns treasure-hunting permits and licenses to NCCA and refers to separate guidelines in Annex 38. That annex is not included in the retained main rules. Current forms, fees, permit terms and the precise boundary between regulated treasure hunting and finding recent lost objects remain unconfirmed.

Private land and beaches

For excavations on private property by institutions other than the concerned agency, section 60.2(v) requires the site owner’s written consent before permit issuance and qualified supervision. Owner consent does not replace heritage authority or establish a general hobby permit. The Civil Code’s treasure allocation also does not authorize an intentional search.

Beaches are not established as a general exception to the cultural-value exploration rule. Underwater archaeological materials have State-ownership rules, and protected coastal areas have additional controls. Confirm the exact location’s designation, access and proposed recovery method; ordinary recent-loss beach detecting remains unconfirmed.

Forests and protected areas

The Presidential Decree No. 1559 amendment to the Revised Forestry Code replaces section 20 with an authorization requirement for utilizing, exploiting, occupying, possessing or conducting any activity within forest and grazing land. A license agreement, license, lease or permit is required under that retained provision. This broad clause supports the forest permit status; it is not a verified detector-specific application route. Confirm the current forestry office and procedure, and obtain any separate heritage or protected-area approvals.

The Expanded National Integrated Protected Areas System Act of 2018 (Republic Act No. 11038) section 18 replaces NIPAS section 20. Its prohibited-act list includes prospecting, hunting or otherwise locating hidden treasure, subject to what the protected-area category and governing rules allow. It also restricts specified excavation, damage, mineral activities and commercial or large-scale quarrying. These provisions are not treated as a blanket classification of every recent-loss sweep or small recovery hole.

The park row carries the national cultural-value exploration baseline. NCCA archaeological authorization alone does not waive protected-area restrictions. Confirm the area’s category, zone, management rules and proposed activity with its authority; no general public-recreation exception or ordinary detector permission is established here.

Report cultural finds and stop affected work

Section 60.2(t) requires a discoverer to report cultural or historical property to NCCA or the concerned agency. Section 60.2(u) separately gives the local government five days from discovery to report after protective measures. That is not the finder’s personal five-day grace period.

When cultural or historical property is discovered, section 60.2(u) requires NCCA to suspend immediately all activities that will affect the site. Suspension can be lifted only by NCCA’s written authority after systematic recovery of the archaeological materials. Under section 60.6, discovery of an archaeological site on an infrastructure or architectural development project that has already received clearance requires all earth-moving activities to cease immediately, subject to NCCA assessment through the appropriate cultural agency.

Recent lost items have a different process

The Civil Code of the Philippines (Republic Act No. 386) article 719 requires an ordinary lost movable that is not treasure to be returned to its previous possessor. If that person is unknown, immediately deposit it with the mayor of the city or municipality where it was found. The mayor announces the find for two consecutive weeks. Where custody would cause deterioration or costs greatly diminishing value, the article provides for public auction eight days after publication.

After six months from publication without the owner appearing, the thing or its value is awarded to the finder, with reimbursement of expenses by the finder or owner as applicable. Article 720 provides a one-tenth reward when the owner appears in time. The six-month period is not permission to delay depositing the item, and ordinary lost-property rules do not override heritage rules.

Treasure and archaeological finds are not automatic keeps

Civil Code article 439 defines treasure as a hidden and unknown deposit of money, jewelry or other precious objects whose lawful ownership does not appear. Article 438 generally gives it to the property owner, with half for a finder who discovers it by chance on another’s or State property. A trespasser gets no share. An intentional detecting search is not automatically a chance discovery. The State may acquire things of scientific or artistic interest at a just price, divided under the article’s rule.

The heritage implementing rules section 60.2(a) assign cultural properties found in terrestrial or underwater archaeological sites to the State. Section 60.2(x) requires excavated cultural and historical material to go to the National Museum after analysis; qualified educational or research collection-sharing arrangements do not grant general finder ownership. Follow the rules for the actual find rather than assuming the Civil Code’s half-share applies.

Sources

Official and statutory sources this page is based on (source check: October 8, 2026):

National-tier guide based on retained statutes and the reproduced 2024 heritage implementing rules. Current permit guidance, complete local rules and later legal changes remain unverified. Research-only statuses describe cultural-value exploration, not a blanket conclusion about every recent-loss search.

Keep your permitted Philippines spots organized

Once you’ve confirmed where you’re allowed to hunt, LuckyFind helps you make the most of it — track your route on the map, log each find with its location, and revisit your saved hunt records. LuckyFind does not verify land access or grant detecting permission. Free for iPhone and Android.

New to LuckyFind? Follow the first-hunt checklist, then learn how to record a hunt and add finds.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is metal detecting legal in the Philippines?
Cultural-value exploration needs professional authorization, while treasure hunting has a separate permit system. The retained evidence does not establish a general permission for ordinary recent-loss detecting.
Is permission from a landowner enough?
It does not replace heritage authority. The specific private-excavation rule requires written owner consent before institutional permit issuance; it is not a general hobby authorization.
Can I detect on a beach?
Ordinary recent-loss beach detecting remains unconfirmed. Cultural-value exploration, underwater heritage, protected-area controls and local access and recovery rules may apply.
Which agency handles heritage exploration?
The retained amendments and implementing rules assign the regulatory role to NCCA. Older quotations may still name the National Museum; current application details need confirmation.
Do I have five days to report an ancient find?
The five-day clause described here belongs to the local government’s duty. A discoverer has a separate reporting duty to NCCA or the concerned agency; do not treat the local-government period as a personal grace period.
What should I do with a recent lost ring?
If it is ordinary lost property rather than treasure, return it to its previous possessor. If that person is unknown, immediately deposit it with the local mayor where it was found. Follow the applicable heritage process if the object may be cultural property.

Find more, remember where

Download LuckyFind — free for iPhone and Android — to track your routes, log your finds, and keep your permitted spots organized.

Download LuckyFind on the App Store Get LuckyFind on Google Play

Metal detecting laws in other countries

← Every country we cover, on one map

United States · Canada · UK · Australia · Afghanistan · Albania · Algeria · Andorra · Angola · Antigua and Barbuda · Argentina · Armenia · Austria · Azerbaijan · Bahamas · Bahrain · Bangladesh · Barbados · Belarus · Belgium · Belize · Benin · Bhutan · Bolivia · Bosnia and Herzegovina · Botswana · Brazil · Brunei · Bulgaria · Burkina Faso · Burundi · Cabo Verde · Cambodia · Cameroon · Central African Republic · Chad · Chile · China · Colombia · Comoros · Costa Rica · Côte d’Ivoire · Croatia · Cuba · Cyprus · Czechia · Democratic Republic of the Congo · Denmark · Djibouti · Dominica · Dominican Republic · Ecuador · Egypt · El Salvador · Equatorial Guinea · Eritrea · Estonia · Eswatini · Ethiopia · Falkland Islands · Faroe Islands · Fiji · Finland · France · French Southern Territories · Gabon · Gambia · Georgia · Germany · Ghana · Greece · Greenland · Grenada · Guatemala · Guernsey · Guinea · Guinea-Bissau · Guyana · Haiti · Honduras · Hong Kong · Hungary · Iceland · India · Indonesia · Iran · Iraq · Ireland · Isle of Man · Israel · Italy · Jamaica · Japan · Jersey · Jordan · Kazakhstan · Kenya · Kiribati · Kosovo · Kuwait · Kyrgyzstan · Laos · Latvia · Lebanon · Lesotho · Liberia · Libya · Liechtenstein · Lithuania · Luxembourg · Madagascar · Malawi · Malaysia · Maldives · Mali · Malta · Marshall Islands · Mauritania · Mauritius · Mexico · Micronesia · Moldova · Monaco · Mongolia · Montenegro · Morocco · Mozambique · Myanmar · Namibia · Nauru · Nepal · Netherlands · New Caledonia · New Zealand · Nicaragua · Niger · Nigeria · North Korea · North Macedonia · Norway · Oman · Pakistan · Palau · Palestine · Panama · Papua New Guinea · Paraguay · Peru · Poland · Portugal · Puerto Rico · Qatar · Republic of the Congo · Romania · Russia · Rwanda · Saint Kitts and Nevis · Saint Lucia · Saint Vincent and the Grenadines · Samoa · San Marino · São Tomé and Príncipe · Saudi Arabia · Senegal · Serbia · Seychelles · Sierra Leone · Singapore · Slovakia · Slovenia · Solomon Islands · Somalia · South Africa · South Korea · South Sudan · Spain · Sri Lanka · Sudan · Suriname · Sweden · Switzerland · Syria · Taiwan · Tajikistan · Tanzania · Thailand · Timor-Leste · Togo · Tonga · Trinidad and Tobago · Tunisia · Turkey · Turkmenistan · Tuvalu · Uganda · Ukraine · United Arab Emirates · Uruguay · Uzbekistan · Vanuatu · Vatican City · Venezuela · Vietnam · Western Sahara · Yemen · Zambia · Zimbabwe

More guides

Help keep these rules current

Report a change or mistake (opens your email app).

Your email goes to Stuck at Home LLC for manual review. Nothing changes automatically. Legal corrections are checked against official sources and independently reviewed before publication.

If the link does not work, email contact@getluckyfind.com with this page’s address, what looks wrong, and an official source link if you have one. Please leave out personal details and precise find locations.