Tourists tricked by fake Royal Christmas market
AI-generated images falsely promoted a Buckingham Palace Christmas market, confusing tourists despite the actual official seasonal pop-up shop being at the Royal Mews, Nov 14–Jan 5.
- Promotional photographs of a fake Christmas market at Buckingham Palace were generated using artificial intelligence, misleading many tourists, as reported by LoveAndLondon.
- The travel account Travelers promoted the fake market to its 2.6 million followers before deleting the post after receiving backlash on social media.
- The account LoveAndLondon alerted potential visitors on TikTok about the false information, emphasizing the absence of the market.
- Buckingham Palace has announced a real Christmas pop-up shop at the Royal Mews, featuring unique festive items and a full-size advent calendar.
38 Articles
38 Articles
Magical lights, giant fir: tourists who expected a magical Christmas market at Buckingham Palace have returned home penauds.
In a few weeks, artificial images convinced visitors that a Christmas march was taking place in front of Buckingham Palace. A deception that exposes the worrying scale of the deepfakes.
▶️ Bright tulips in the Netherlands, a water park in the middle of Santorini in Greece, a cable car up the mountains in Malaysia... Content generated by artificial intelligence is flourishing all over the world with false tourist advertising. The latest example is the Christmas market at Buckingham Palace in London, but it does not exist. Some travelers have traveled hundreds of kilometers and were very disappointed upon arrival. (Travel).
Content created by artificial intelligence led tourists to believe that a Christmas market had been set up in front of the royal residence in London.
It glows and sparkles: on social media, AI-generated photos in front of a Christmas Market in front of Buckingham Palace – and attract visitors. They seem to take the disappointment on site.
Images circulating on social networks suggested that a Christmas market was being held for the first time at Buckingham Palace in London.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium























