The Vacation Station is a total scam. Their sales presentation says joining the club will entitle you to huge discounts on hotels, cruises, resorts, car rentals, etc., but it's simply not true. We were enticed to hear this presentation in a respectable-looking storefront on the main tourist street ...
I received a letter in the mail from "US Airways" promising two round trip airline tickets. We attended the sales pitch in downtown Charleston, SC. The pitch was 90 minutes and at the end we purchased a "membership" for $5394. I realized this was not as advertised after looking ...
Vacation Station has turned out to be a rip-off. My wife and I visited Charleston SC in April. During our visit we were approached on the street by salesmen from Vacation Station. Needless to say we signed up for their presentation and at the end of which sounded like a wonderful deal signed up. On ...
Today we joined The Vacation Station.in the sales pitch we heard, they said they do not discount airline tickets. They do discount hotels, condos, cruises, and especially travel packages that include combinations of these. We did not feel high pressured and we have been to timeshares that were ...
We were approached in a shop (from the shop's sales staff) about joining The Vacation Station. We gave $10.00 to hold our place and were given the $10.00 back the next day after the sales pitch. We were promised all sorts of wonderful advantages if we joined. We could have our pick of the top ...
We were told that everything on our vacation was first class (airline, hotels etc. We need first class air because my wife has a morphine pump in her stomach, and needs the room so she can fly without constantly getting up to move around. When we called about a vacation and mentioned first class, ...