Goofs

Zoey begins unloading five boards from truck until three are left. When she walks away with one board, five boards are now left in truck.

If this movie is truly set in the interior of Alaska, there wouldn't be trees as big as the one across the road. Also, there is too much daylight for mid December, which is the shortest day of the year. In Fairbanks, the sun rises about 10AM and sets about 2PM. And, it isn't really bright sunshine.

In so many Hallmark movies, outside doors are left open when someone comes to a door. You don't leave doors open in the winter anywhere you live where it is cold, but one would never leave a door open in Alaska because of the extreme cold. The male lead came out of his house to see a Christmas tree, but left his door wide open! Also, they would have a porch or entry way to help keep the cold out.

Zoey Hathaway arrives in Aurora, Alaska, by taxi. She is standing outside the taxi, in the street, and the Taxi Driver is unloading her luggage from the trunk.

In three shots, the business awning shows a partial phone number (for A1 Driving School), etc.

In one shot, it shows them arriving at Karen Yazzii Attorney at Law office.

The plane that they showed flying in the air was dark in color with skis. When you saw the plane on the land, it was mostly white, without the skis. They would definitely have to have skis on the planes in Alaska.

Entering front door of ranch's house with a couple who are prospective buyers, on left wall is a big circular thermometer that shows 68°, while there's snow shown outside and it's supposed to be a week before Christmas.

The hardware clerk says that, while he has a generator in stock, he will have to send to Fairbanks for Christmas lights. Thus "Aurora" has to be somewhere on the road net (the romantic lead guy has never flown in a plane) near Fairbanks. Fairbanks is in the Alaskan interior, which is Boreal Taiga. The only evergreen "Christmas Trees" that grow in the Interior of Alaska are Spruce, not the Fir trees shown.