Town and Country stands at 500 Hotel Circle North across twenty three acres, eight buildings and more than six hundred rooms. It opened in 1953 as the first hotel in Mission Valley and completed a mid century modern renovation in 2021.
This guide explains something visible in the booking system that nobody has written down: the same room appears at two prices thirty dollars apart, and the taxed total is identical. And one thing that matters more still: there are eight buildings here, and which one you land in decides how far you walk all week. About thirty minutes to read.
The last page carries a checklist of twelve things. Six happen inside the grounds and three more cost nothing at all. Tick them slowly.
中文版：Town and Country 攻略，一頁一個地方 →
01 · The basics
The hotel that turned Mission Valley into a hotel district
Start with the geography. Mission Valley is the floor cut by the San Diego River directly north of downtown, and before the 1950s it held mostly dairy farms. The road is called Hotel Circle, which is as literal as it sounds: the whole loop is hotels. This was the first one.
| Positioning | Operated by CoralTree Hospitality. Listed as four stars in the Fora system. On Fora Reserve and Fora Rates, and part of no international chain |
|---|---|
| Size | Twenty three acres, eight buildings, ten floors at the tallest. Sources disagree on rooms: travel media says 671 while booking platforms say 704 |
| Year | Opened 1953 as the first hotel in Mission Valley. A mid century modern renovation completed in 2021 |
| Address | 500 Hotel Circle North, San Diego, California 92108, United States |
| Phone | +1 619-291-7131 |
| Check in / out | Check in 16:00, check out 11:00 |
| Fixed charge on top of the rate | A resort fee of 30.00 dollars per day plus tax, published on the booking platforms as 34.51 dollars including tax. Page 8 shows the arithmetic |
| What it covers | Waterslide access, an in room coffee maker, the fitness center, San Diego Zoo discounts, cabana and daybed rental discounts, activity programming and live entertainment |
| Parking | Self parking 5 dollars an hour to a daily maximum of 38.00 dollars; valet 48.00 dollars a night. Ten accessible spaces |
| Pets | Dogs only, 30 pounds maximum, 125 dollars per stay, in designated rooms only. Service animals are exempt |
| Meeting space | 200,000 square feet across 25 rooms. The largest in this series so far, and page 7 explains where it came from |
| Getting around | A trolley station a few minutes on foot, Fashion Valley mall five minutes on foot, downtown 10 to 15 minutes by car |
Twenty three acres across eight buildings is rare for a city hotel, and the cause is simple: in 1953 this was open ground and land was cheap, so it spread out rather than stacking up.
- Driving inSelf parking caps at 38 dollars a day against 48 for valet, a gap of ten.
- Without a carThe trolley is a few minutes away and reaches downtown and the airport.
- With a dogDogs only, 30 pounds, and designated rooms only, so ask first.
02 · Public spaces
A place that sells 1953 as a brand
What the 2021 renovation did is unambiguous: it pushed the whole property toward mid century modern. The lobby holds low sofas, starburst light fittings and work by local artists, with live music on some evenings. Parked on the lawn is a teal vintage camper trailer called Trixie.
| The lobby | Mid century modern, work by local artists, live music on some evenings |
|---|---|
| Trixie | A teal vintage camper trailer on the lawn with Adirondack chairs beside it. Client reviews name it without prompting |
| Riki Tiki | Another named installation clients mention. The grounds carry a scattering of these named corners |
| Fire pits | Several fire pit areas across the grounds. One client review describes unwinding by them in the evening |
| Activity programming | Scavenger hunts, crafts, movie nights and tastings, inside the daily fee. More is added during peak periods such as spring break |
| Fitness center | Present, inside the daily fee |
| For children | Children's games and a children's pool, plus lawns and picnic areas |
| Golf cart | The facility sheet lists a golf cart on the grounds, which twenty three acres makes practical |
| Sustainability | LED lighting, recycling |
| Shops | A gift shop and a market on site |
- On arrivalCollect the week's activity sheet at the desk, since it is all inside the daily fee.
- EveningFire pit areas across the grounds, the thing clients mention most.
- Some nightsLive music in the lobby, so ask which nights when you arrive.
- With childrenScavenger hunts and movie nights depend on the week, with more at peak.
03 · Rooms
Which Town and Country room should you book? Decide how far from the pool you want to be
Categories here carry names rather than tiers: Happy Camper, Trendy, Marco Polo, Snazzy. Floor areas run from 250 to 370 square feet, with suites above that. The question worth asking is where that building sits on the grounds, and square footage comes second.
| Happy Camper 1-King | 250 square feet, king, sleeps 2. The entry level |
|---|---|
| Happy Camper 2-Queen | 275 square feet, two queens, sleeps 4 |
| Trendy 1-King | 300 square feet, king, sleeps 2 |
| Trendy 2-Queen | 320 square feet, two queens, sleeps 4 |
| Trendy 2-Queen Fire Pit | 300 square feet, two queens. Sources disagree: the booking system says 300 while travel media says 325 |
| Trendy Jr. Suite | 365 square feet, king or two queens, Tiki Pool view |
| Marco Polo 2-Queen | 350 square feet, two queens, sleeps 4. An accessible two double version exists |
| Snazzy 1-King / 2-Queen | 370 square feet, resort or Mission Valley view. The accessible version costs ten dollars less than the standard one |
| Suites | Travel media also records a Classic Suite at 750 square feet, a Fire Pit Suite at 975 and a Skyline Suite at 1,100 |
| In the room | A coffee maker, inside the daily fee. Some categories have a balcony |
| Know in advance | A September 2025 advisor record: the hotel overbooked and moved the client to a different block of rooms, when she had specifically asked to be near the pool |
- Ask locationRequest near the main pool or the lobby and get it confirmed in writing.
- Ask elevatorsAn advisor reports one small elevator in a building, with long waits.
- AccessibleThe Snazzy accessible version costs ten dollars less than the standard one.
- For a pool viewTrendy Jr. Suite is the only category flagged with a Tiki Pool view.
04 · Bathrooms and access
Something rare in this series: a pool hoist
The bathrooms follow one 2021 formula: a round hanging mirror, a timber counter, white walls. On accessibility this property carries two provisions this series rarely finds: a pool hoist on site, and accessible categories priced ten dollars below their standard twins.
| Bathroom type | Round hanging mirror, timber counter, white walls. No tub appears in official photography, so confirm the layout at booking |
|---|---|
| Entrance | A step free path to the entrance, which the older downtown buildings in this series do not always carry |
| Pools | A pool hoist is on site, and the pool is marked accessible |
| Accessible parking | Ten spaces. The facility sheet states the number, which is rare in this series |
| Accessible categories | Snazzy 1-King, Snazzy 2-Double and Marco Polo 2-Doubles all have accessible versions. The Snazzy accessible version costs ten dollars less than the standard one |
| Other provisions | Braille or raised signage, an accessible registration desk, an accessible restaurant, accessible parking |
| Official caveat | The facility sheet reads wheelchair accessible with possible limitations |
| Know in advance | A June 2026 advisor record reports one small elevator in a building with long waits, and a client describes the tower elevators as slow and loud |
| Not published | Bathroom layouts and door widths by category, the assistive listening list, which buildings have elevators, amenity brands |
- The buildingName it, and ask how many minutes to the main pool and the restaurants.
- The elevatorAsk whether that building has one and how many, since complaints exist.
- For the poolA hoist is on site, so confirm it is available on your dates.
05 · Pools
One oval pool, and a four story slide
This is the real center of the resort. A large share of the 2021 work went into the pool complex: a zero entry main pool with more than ten thousand square feet of deck, a quieter one called the Tiki Pool, a children's pool, and a four story, 150 foot waterslide.
| Main pool | Zero entry, with a deck of 22,000 square feet (another source says 10,000; sources disagree) |
|---|---|
| Tiki Pool | Described by travel media as the calmest of them |
| Children's pool | Gradual entry. A June 2026 advisor record calls the baby splash pool the highlight of their child's trip |
| Twister waterslide | Four stories, 150 feet. Riders must be 48 inches tall, roughly 122 centimeters |
| Access | The slide sits inside the 30 dollar daily fee |
| Cabanas and daybeds | Charged separately, with the daily fee giving a discount |
| How many pools, sources disagree | The Fora facility sheet says 2 outdoor pools while travel media says 3, including a heated pool and the children's pool |
| Access | A pool hoist is on site and the pool is marked accessible |
| Not published | Pool and slide hours, cabana pricing, and whether any adults only period exists |
- 48 inchesAbout 122 centimeters, a hard threshold, so measure your child first.
- Not tall enoughThe children's pool and the zero entry main pool become the point.
- For quietThe Tiki Pool is the calmest of the three.
- For a cabanaCharged separately, with the daily fee giving only a discount.
06 · Dining
Five places, each covering a stretch of the day
Five places to eat here, and their hours run as a relay: the market opens at half past six, the sports bar at eleven, the cocktail bar's happy hour starts at four, and the pool bar closes at seven. The thing to know first is that the full service restaurant's breakfast drew a specific complaint in an advisor review.
| The MRKT | A grab and go market. Opens 06:30, with closing hours varying by season. An advisor praised it |
|---|---|
| ARLO | The full service restaurant, California cuisine. Weekend brunch 08:00 to 14:00, plus dinner |
| Lapper Sports Bar + Kitchen | Daily 11:00 to 22:00, extended to midnight Thursday to Saturday |
| Monkeybar | Cocktail bar with fire pits. Happy hour Sunday to Thursday 16:00 to 18:00, live music some evenings |
| Lap It Up | The pool bar. Seasonal, closing at 19:00 |
| Know in advance | A June 2026 advisor record: breakfast at the restaurant took nearly 45 minutes to arrive with only about three tables occupied, and the food itself was ordinary |
| The other side | The same record praises the on site cafe, and another advisor notes that the market suits quick breakfasts and easy dinners |
| Sources disagree | Booking platform data still lists two older restaurant names that do not match the five brands on the resort's current site |
| Not published | Weekday hours for ARLO, closing times for The MRKT, which nights carry live music |
- 06:30The MRKT opens first, and breakfast there is the safest bet.
- Weekend 08:00Brunch at ARLO runs to two in the afternoon and is worth booking.
- 16:00Happy hour at Monkeybar, Sunday through Thursday.
- 19:00The pool bar closes, so drinks by the water need an earlier start.
07 · Meetings and scale
The largest meeting space in this series, and where it came from
200,000 square feet across 25 rooms, a figure nothing else in this series approaches. Its origin traces to 1969, when this family built the first convention center in San Diego, sixty eight thousand square feet, and put up a ten story, 325 room tower at the same time to house the groups.
| Meeting space | 200,000 square feet across 25 rooms, including a ballroom and a business center |
|---|---|
| Where it started, 1969 | The convention center built that year ran 68,000 square feet and was the first in San Diego, alongside a ten story, 325 room tower |
| How it is used today | One advisor record comes from someone accompanying a spouse to a conference held on site, one of the most common guest profiles here |
| Outdoor venues | Lawns and gardens host events, and the facility sheet also lists wedding services |
| Scale | Twenty three acres, eight buildings. Travel media notes that walking end to end takes several minutes |
| Getting around | The facility sheet lists a golf cart |
| Parking | Self parking caps at 38 dollars a day, valet runs 48 a night, with ten accessible spaces |
| Business center | Present |
- Ask groupsWhether a large conference is in house, since it affects dining and elevators.
- If soGive breakfast to the market on those days and skip the restaurant.
- Long walksTwenty three acres, and there is a golf cart on the grounds worth asking about.
08 · Charges
Town and Country rates: two prices, one total
This page takes one night apart down to the cent, and explains something visible in the booking system that nobody has documented. The sample is 1 October 2026 arrival, 2 October departure, one night, two adults, quoted on 23 August 2026. All figures are native US dollars.
Rates by category, with the taxed total
| Happy Camper King 250 sq ft / Trendy King 300 sq ft | 243.00 dollars per night, 279.57 with tax and fees |
|---|---|
| Happy Camper 2-Queen 275 / Trendy 2-Queen 320 | 252.00 dollars per night, 289.93 with tax and fees |
| The same rooms on another plan | 300.00 dollars per night, 345.15 with tax and fees; 310.00 dollars, 356.66 with tax and fees |
| Marco Polo accessible 2-Queen | 351.10 dollars per night, 403.94 with tax and fees |
| Marco Polo accessible two doubles 350 sq ft | 359.10 dollars per night, 413.15 with tax and fees |
| Snazzy 370 sq ft / Trendy Jr. Suite 365 sq ft | 377.10 dollars per night, 433.85 with tax and fees |
| Trendy Fire Pit / Trendy Jr. Suite 2-Queen / Snazzy 2-Queen | 395.10 dollars per night, 454.57 with tax and fees |
| Higher tiers | 419.00 dollars, 482.06 with tax; 429.00, 493.57; 449.00, 516.58; 469.00, 539.59 |
That thirty dollar trap
In the booking system, the same room appears at two prices at once. Take the most common category: one plan reads 300.00 dollars a night and another reads 270.00, and the taxed total on both is 345.15 dollars. The 280.00 and 310.00 pairing behaves the same way, both landing just above 356.
The reason is this: some plans fold the 30.00 dollar daily resort fee into the nightly rate and others do not. The ones that do not add 34.51 dollars at the end of the total. Thirty dollars plus tax comes to exactly 34.51, so both routes arrive at the same place. This site verified that 34.51 against eleven pairs of quotes, and every one matched to the cent.
Charges outside the room rate
| Resort fee | 30.00 dollars per day plus tax, published on booking platforms as 34.51 dollars including tax |
|---|---|
| What it covers | The waterslide, an in room coffee maker, the fitness center, zoo discounts, cabana and daybed discounts, activity programming and live entertainment |
| Self parking | 5.00 dollars an hour to a daily maximum of 38.00 dollars, in and out privileges |
| Valet parking | 48.00 dollars a night |
| Pets | Dogs only, 30 pounds maximum, 125.00 dollars per stay. Service animals exempt |
Run the arithmetic yourself
The method is three tax lines rounded separately and added: 12.75 percent (San Diego Zone 2 transient occupancy tax), 2 percent (tourism marketing district assessment) and 0.3 percent (California tourism assessment).
Try it on the entry rate. Of 243.00 dollars, 12.75 percent is 30.98, 2 percent is 4.86 and 0.3 percent is 0.73. Add those three to 243.00 for 279.57, and the system displays 279.57. All twenty three quoted rates land exactly.
That 0.3 percent deserves a note. The same line reverse engineers to 0.25 percent at Hotel Republic and 0.195 percent at The Guild Hotel, both covered on this site. All three sit inside the City of San Diego and all three numbers differ. So the third line is filed property by property rather than set by zone.
- Read the totalOne room, two prices thirty apart, identical taxed totals.
- ComparingThree tax lines rounded separately and added, plus 34.51 where applicable.
- By carSelf parking caps at 38 dollars, more than the daily fee itself.
- Using the feeThe slide, the gym, the programming and the zoo discount all sit inside that 30 dollars.
09 · Booking
Nothing to earn, so look at something else
This resort is run by CoralTree Hospitality and belongs to no Marriott, Hilton or Hyatt system, so there are no points, no elite tiers and no club lounge. That changes the whole logic of comparison.
| Operator | CoralTree Hospitality, an independent management company rather than an international brand |
|---|---|
| Loyalty | No cross brand points program. A stay here earns no Marriott or Hilton points or elite nights |
| Advisor programs | On Fora Reserve and Fora Rates |
| What this article found | On 1 October 2026, the Fora Rates column returned no rates. Public rates and booking platform rates on the same page listed normally |
| Three starting rates, 1 October | Public 243 dollars, booking platform 185 dollars, a third channel 230 dollars |
| Where an advisor adds value here | With no status perks to negotiate, the value lands on room location, floor, building and avoiding large group dates, all of which take a person to ask |
| Perks | Whatever applies needs confirmation case by case |
What to ask when there is no loyalty program
At a hotel with status, the advisor channel negotiates upgrades, breakfast and credits. None of that exists here, so what is left is a different list, and it happens to cover exactly where this resort goes wrong: name a building near the main pool, confirm it has an elevator, avoid the dates a large conference moves in, and get the requests into a written confirmation. The overbooking record on page 3 and the small elevator on page 4 are both this class of problem.
One more thing: the booking platform starting rate here sits well below the published public rate, and cancellation terms and fee handling differ between channels. Compare taxed totals rather than nightly figures, and that thirty dollar double price on page 8 is the clearest illustration of why. Tommy works as an independent advisor with Fora.
- Name a buildingWith no status to trade on, location is the valuable item.
- Ask groupsWhether a large conference is in house, since it shapes the stay.
- Compare totalsNightly figures are not comparable across channels; taxed totals are.
10 · Review roundup
Where it lands, and where it loses points
The Fora system holds 3 advisor reviews, and advisor clients rate it 4.9 across 7 reviews, among the highest client scores in this series. The client side carries almost no criticism, and the advisors name two problems: elevators and breakfast at the full service restaurant.
Praise that repeats
- Large and clean rooms, with daily housekeeping named specifically
- Plenty of space in the pool areas, and an advisor calls the baby splash pool the highlight of their child's trip
- Retro California atmosphere and tidy grounds, with named corners like Trixie and Riki Tiki raised by clients without prompting
- The activity programming: scavenger hunts, crafts, movie nights and tastings, mentioned in several reviews
- The fire pit areas, where people unwind in the evening
- Never needing to leave the property, a line that recurs across reviews
- The location: a few minutes on foot to the trolley and Fashion Valley across the street
- The on site cafe and the market, which suit quick breakfasts and easy dinners
Complaints that repeat
- Elevators: one record describes a single small elevator with long waits, another calls the tower elevators slow and loud
- Breakfast at the full service restaurant: nearly 45 minutes at a quiet hour, and ordinary food
- September 2025: the hotel overbooked and moved a client to another block, when she had asked to be near the pool
- Refreshed but visibly an older resort, as one advisor put it
- By segmentFamily scores run clearly above business and conference ones.
- ElevatorsTwo independent records, so ask about the building at booking.
- BreakfastComplaints concentrate on the restaurant, and the market draws none.
11 · The area
One valley, two golf courses, one mall
The landform decides how this district gets used: a flat river valley, plenty of land, close to the freeways, which is why Mission Valley became the shopping and sports ground belt of San Diego. Step outside and Fashion Valley is across the road, a golf course sits alongside, and a trolley station is a few minutes on foot.
| Fashion Valley | Five minutes on foot. One of the largest malls in San Diego, with the restaurants concentrated there too |
|---|---|
| Trolley | A few minutes on foot. Advisors and clients both note that a rental car is unnecessary |
| Downtown | About 10 to 15 minutes by car |
| San Diego Zoo | About 5 miles, roughly 10 minutes by car. The daily fee includes a zoo discount |
| Golf | The facility sheet lists nearby courses and lessons. Courses have stood here since 1953 |
| Nearby activities | Bicycle rental, trails, kayaking, sailing, surfing and windsurfing, all under nearby on the facility sheet |
| Airport | About 10 minutes by car |
Other options at this level
- San Diego Mission Bay Resort: west to Mission Bay, 357 rooms, a waterfront resort that also suits families. Covered separately on this site.
- Sheraton San Diego Resort: Harbor Island, 1,065 rooms, a marina resort by the airport at a similar scale. Covered separately on this site.
- Kona Kai San Diego: the tip of Shelter Island, 170 rooms, with a private beach and far more quiet. Covered separately on this site.
- The Guild Hotel: downtown, 162 rooms, a building from 1924, with no daily fee at all, and the opposite proposition. Covered separately on this site.
- For shoppingFashion Valley is five minutes on foot, restaurants included.
- For the zooTen minutes by car, and the daily fee carries a discount worth collecting.
- No carThe trolley is a few minutes away and reaches downtown and the coast.
- Into town10 to 15 minutes by car, which is the trade against staying downtown.
12 · History and detail
One man, one empty field, seventy three years
In 1953 a San Diego businessman named Charlie Brown founded Atlas Hotels and opened this place in Mission Valley. It was the first hotel in the valley. The address you read today, Hotel Circle, grew out of that one building.
The timeline laid out
| 1953 | Charlie Brown founds Atlas Hotels and opens Town and Country, the first hotel in Mission Valley |
|---|---|
| 1968 | Expanded to 278 rooms, adding a coffee shop and a pool |
| 1969 | A 68,000 square foot convention center goes up, the first in San Diego, alongside a ten story, 325 room tower |
| 1973 | Muhammad Ali trained here for his fight with Ken Norton. That same year he played the neighbouring Stardust course |
| 1976 | Acquired the neighbouring Le Baron Hotel, home of the Jabberwocky Night Club |
| 1977 | Opened Crystal T's Emporium, a venue of the disco era |
| 2021 | A mid century modern renovation completes: redesigned rooms, more than ten thousand square feet of pool deck, a four story waterslide, new dining brands, expanded outdoor event space, and a reimagined lobby with local art |
| Today | Twenty three acres, eight buildings, more than six hundred rooms, operated by CoralTree Hospitality |
The 1973 Ali versus Norton fight took place in San Diego, and Ali lost it with a broken jaw. The place he prepared for it is the same twenty three acres you can book a room on today.
- On the lawnFind the vintage trailer called Trixie.
- At the towerLook up at those ten floors, built in 1969 for conference guests.
- At the poolLook at that oval once, the shape a 1950s pool took.
13 · One day and a verdict
How a day runs, and who these twenty three acres suit
A day here needs no itinerary, because the grounds come with their own schedule. Three things need planning: which building to book, whether your child is tall enough, and how you intend to spend that 30 dollars.
- At bookingName a building near the main pool and ask whether it has an elevator.
- 16:00Check in. Collect the week's activity sheet, since it is inside the daily fee.
- 16:30Walk from your room to the main pool once and note how long it takes.
- 17:00Happy hour at Monkeybar runs to six, Sunday through Thursday.
- 18:30Dinner. Lapper runs to ten, and to midnight Thursday through Saturday.
- After darkFire pit areas across the grounds, the item clients mention most.
- 06:30 next dayThe MRKT opens first, so give breakfast to it.
- MorningThe waterslide sits inside the daily fee, at 48 inches and above.
- AfternoonFive minutes on foot to Fashion Valley, or the trolley into town.
- Before departureCollect the zoo discount. Check out is 11:00.
Suits
- Families with children. The four story slide, the children's pool and the weekly programming all sit inside the fee
- Anyone who will stay on the grounds. The recurring line in client reviews is that they never needed to leave
- Anyone attending a conference. 200,000 square feet of it, one walk from your room
- Anyone without a car. The trolley is minutes away and the mall is across the street
- Anyone avoiding downtown rates. Space at this level costs measurably less out here
Does not suit
- Anyone sightseeing all day and sleeping here. That 30 dollars is hard to recover
- Anyone whose child is under 48 inches and came for the slide
- Anyone who wants to walk around downtown. That takes a car or the trolley from here
- Anyone with limited mobility who did not ask about the building. Twenty three acres and eight of them
- Anyone collecting chain points. This belongs to no international system
- Anyone wanting quiet on the days a large conference is in house
Two things about these twenty three acres have never changed: it was built in 1953 to keep people on site, and it was expanded in 1969 to keep a great many people on site together. The waterslide, the activity programming and the 200,000 square feet of meeting space are all extensions of the same idea. Whether to stay depends on whether this trip is about going out every day, or about having somewhere you never have to leave.
This guide uses anticipatory narration, meaning what you will encounter. Facilities, hours, room categories and charges are compiled from the resort website and its own history pages, booking platform data, travel media, advisor channel material and client reviews. The author has not stayed at this property, and nothing here describes first hand experience. All figures are native US dollar quotes from the booking system and the official site. Rates were sampled for 1 October 2026 arrival, 2 October departure, one night, two adults, quoted on 23 August 2026, with no currency conversion applied. The taxed total was reverse engineered from twenty three published rates and requires 12.75 percent, 2 percent and 0.3 percent rounded separately and added; all twenty three verify. The 12.75 percent zone lodging tax and the 2 percent tourism marketing district assessment are documented by the city, while the 0.3 percent is an inferred California tourism assessment. The two previous San Diego city properties covered on this site reverse engineer to 0.25 percent and 0.195 percent on the same line, neither matching the 0.3 percent here. All three formulas verify completely against their own quotes, so this line is filed property by property, and this site does not adjudicate it. The 30.00 dollar resort fee and the 34.51 dollar taxed figure are both published, while the finding that one room appears at two prices thirty dollars apart is this site's own measurement across eleven pairs of quotes. Four conflicts are presented side by side: 671 rooms against 704, 2 pools against 3, the pool deck area, and the floor area of the Trendy Fire Pit category. Booking platform restaurant names are out of date against the resort's five current brands, and the text follows the resort. Details identifying the guest in the overbooking record have been omitted, leaving only structural facts that can be independently checked. Pool and slide hours, cabana pricing, which buildings have elevators and amenity brands are absent from public sources. Rates, hours and advisor perks change often, so confirm with the resort or your advisor before booking. This site is operated by an independent advisor with Fora Travel, Seller of Travel registration 2151995-50.