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| Introduction
Let your toes get to”tappin’ and your hands to clappin.”
Get down with the beat and jam with the best. Listen to Jazz so
hot, it’ll make your ice cream melt. You’re about
to begin a magical journey through “Sweet Home Alabama”
and nearby Tennessee where music is the heart and soul of life.
Nashville is the capital of Country Music. Memphis gave rise to
Elvis and the Blues. In Chattanooga, the Choo Choo was the first
million record seller. Deep in Alabama, the Hank Williams Trail
commemorates this country music giant. Everywhere you turn on
this trip you’ll feel the beat of the music unique to southern
culture, as distinct in its own right as the architecture and
food.
We know you’ll respond to the music. Hear the stories it
tells and listen to the sounds. Enjoy the cultural insights into
why the music is like it is. This is the only place in the world
that can bring you “the South’s Best Music,”
first hand, up close and personal. You might even have tears come
to your eyes as you stand in awe of a power sound that you could
find in any number of places. Each destination is different, yet
by the time you have explored them all, you’ll have experienced
a panorama of sound like none other. Enjoy yourself. There’s
no place like the American South.
- Atlanta
1 night The Ellis Hotel
- Chattanooga
1 night The Sheraton Red House
- Nashville
2 nights Opryland Hotel
- Memphis
2 nights The Peabody
- Muscle Shoals
2 nights Marriott Shoals
- Huntsville
1 night Radisson Suites Hotel
- Birmingham
1 night Historic Redmont Hotel
- Mobile
2 night Marriott Battle House
- Montgomery
2 nights Red Bluff Cottage
Total 14 nights
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Flights
This fly drive package includes non-stop flights between London
and Atlanta with British Airways one of only 2 operators to offer
a non-stop service. We have negotiated exclusive package rates
on these flights and can also offer reduced rates on upgrades
to World Traveller Plus, Club World and FIRST.
Accommodation
We wanted to concentrate on using accommodation for
this itinerary that gave a real flavour for the region. It is
a little different to selecting hotels at the Grand Canyon or
Yellowstone National Park where the location is key and a motel
will generally suffice. We feel the accommodation choice for this
program should have far more of a part to play in the overall
itinerary them. We are delighted with our final choice and feel
these properties will make a great impression. We have a quintessential
B&B, we have a wonderful historic hotel and some quite fabulous
grand hotels too!
Financial Protection
By booking this complete package with Complete North
America you benefit from reduced rates on flights, accommodation
and car rental along with complete financial protection. We are
fully bonded with the Civil Aviation Authority and this package
is ATOL protected under ATOL No.5368.
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Day 1
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Arrive
Atlanta, GA.
Depart London Heathrow – 1500
Arrive Atlanta – 1905
Journey Time – 9 hours 5 minutes
On arrival collect your rental vehicle from the airport. We recommend
renting the Sat Nav system on offer making navigation on arrival
to your overnight hotel a piece of cake.
You’ll be landing in Atlanta, the “Capital City of
the American South.” Jimi Hendrix, Bobby Brown and Elton
John have all called it home. Scarlett O’Hara and Gone with
the Wind have faded into the mist in this very sophisticated and
contemporary city where the fastest growing population is 20-something
professionals. Make sure you allow time to tour the CNN Center
where Ted Turner changed the way the world watches the news. A
behind the scenes tour gives insight into the complexity of production
required to put on a good show. In the evening, explore Underground
Atlanta or take in a world-class performance which can range from
the symphony to hot jazz. Tomorrow, you’ll be moving on
to Tennessee where you’ll find the origins of pop music,
country and the blues, all within 400 miles.
Accommodations: The Ellis Hotel
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| Day 2 |
Atlanta
– Chattanooga – 118 miles (2 hours)
While driving into Chattanooga, you can almost hear Glenn Miller’s
Big Band playing that famous song that put the city on the musical
map. Back in 1941, Chattanooga out shown its famous Tennessee
musical sisters with the first million selling hit to be given
a gold record. The original Choo Choo is now part of the Holiday
Inn. While here, you may want to visit the Tennessee Aquarium,
take a Chattanooga Riverboat lunch or dinner cruise and spend
some time on Lookout Mountain. Deep in the heart of the mountain,
Ruby Falls cascades more than 140 feet underground. Passages through
rooms filled with stalactites, stalagmites, columns, drapes and
flowstone range in size from the tiny helectites in the Hall of
Dreams to the large columns found in the Onyx Jungle. The architecture
of the Hunter Art Museum, a Greek revival mansion combined with
a dramatic contemporary building perched on a 90 foot limestone
bluff, is as dramatic as the collection itself. The Houston Museum
of Art is considered to have the finest collection of antique
glass and ceramics anywhere in the world. The Tennessee Valley
Railroad is a rolling time machine going back to bygone days.
Accommodations: Sheraton Read House
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| Day 3 |
Chattanooga –
Nashville – 135 miles (2 hours 10 minutes)
If walls could talk, those at the Ryman Auditorium would have
an incredible story to tell about the evolution of country music.
The show didn’t begin as a showcase for country music performers.
There was no such thing then. It began as a barn dance on the
fifth floor of an insurance company in the studios of WSM Radio
in 1925. The very next year, the Carter family began recording
songs from the hills and hollers of the Appalachian Mountains
for RCA records and the rest, as they say, is history. The show
soon moved to the Ryman where it held court for decades.
You can learn the story of Music City and her famous performers
at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. If you’re
not as familiar with country music as with some other types, you’ll
soon learn that as Willie Nelson said, “the young renew
its vitality, while veteran colleagues re-teach its truths. Country
music changes daily, but always remains a place where people tell
their life stories.” Tours of Historic RCA Studio B, used
by Elvis, Chet Atkins, Waylon Jennings, Dolly Parton, Floyd Cramer,
and more, leave from the Country Music Hall of Fame several times
a day.
This evening, plan to enjoy music at the original Printer’s
Alley. Once filled with printing trucks making daily deliveries,
the Alley now comes alive with neon lights and great sounds after
dark. You’ll also want to visit Lower Broadway, where stars
and upstarts used to pass the time of day. Tootsie’s Orchid
Lounge is still there but the rest of Second Avenue has transformed
into great restaurants and interesting shops. On any given night,
there are over 100 live music clubs in Nashville where you can
see and hear artists performing from every genre.
Accommodations: Opryland Hotel
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| Day 4 |
Nashville
Accommodations at Opryland put you in the heart of the new home
of the Grand Ole Opry. The Grand Ole Opry Museum tells the story
of this great institution.
Back downtown, you may want to spend some time exploring Music
Row. Nashville is home to over 80 record labels, 130 music publishers
and, at last count, over 180 recording studios. Nashville's first
famous recording studio was started when producer Owen Bradley
opened a studio in an old house on 16th Avenue South in 1955.
The legendary Quonset hut behind the main house is where Patsy
Cline, Loretta Lynn, Bob Dylan, Merle Haggard, Buddy Holly, George
Jones, REO Speedwagon, Simon & Garfunkel and Johnny Cash all
recorded. One of the old studio's janitors didn't do too badly
for himself either. Kris Kristofferson is now widely recognized
as one of our greatest living songwriters.
And of course, as an old Southern city, Nashville has plantations,
the Tennessee History Museum and other interesting attractions
that reveal the heritage and culture of the city.
Accommodations: Opryland Hotel
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| Day 5 |
Nashville
– Memphis – 212 miles (3 hours 15 minutes)
While Nashville stars in Country Music, Memphis stars in the
Blues, Elvis and Soul. Your first stop of course, has to be Graceland.
The house is historic only because it was owned by Elvis. You’ll
learn the story of how Elvis Presley, born into the most humble
of circumstances, evolved into one of the most influential performers
in the world. On your way from Graceland to Beale Street, you’ll
have to make a quick stop at the Heartbreak Hotel, where all the
accommodations are all Elvis, all the time.
There’s much more than music on Beale Street. The historic
district, which has recently reemerged as a bustling entertainment
center, has an interesting history all its own. Serving as Union
General Grant’s headquarters during the Civil War, Beale
Street also witnessed the whiskey peddling of Machine Gun Kelly.
The City of Memphis purchased nearly all of the properties along
a three block area in the 1970s and the renaissance you will witness
today began. The Center for Southern Folklore and Cafe on nearby
Main Street is a microcosm of Memphis music lore and exhibits
related to music in Memphis. Credited with being the “Father
of the Blues,” the W. C. Handy Performing Arts Park is also
on Beale Street.
If you’d like to learn more about the origins of music
in Memphis, the Memphis Rock and Soul Museum, an affiliate of
the Smithsonian, welcomes over 200,000 visitors a year. It’s
interesting to learn the connections between the work songs, field
hollers, blues, gospel, country fiddlers and the music of today.
Sun Studio, where Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis,
Carl Perkins and B. B. King recorded is considered “The
Birthplace of Rock and Roll.” Memphis’ newest museum
devoted to music, Soulsville: Stax Museum of American Soul Music,
celebrates greats from the 1960s and 1970s, like Otis Redding,
Booker T. & the MGs, Issac Hayes, Aretha Franklin, Earth,
Wind and Fire and more. Stop at B. B. King’s Blues Club
this evening to hear the real thing.
Accommodations: The Peabody
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| Day 6 |
Memphis
Being at the very nexus of the South and Midwest, Memphis has
incredibly interesting attractions that reveal the heritage surrounding
the music. The Cotton Museum at the Memphis Cotton Exchange was
created to illustrate the story of cotton and its impact on the
south, using the carefully restored “Members Only”
trading floor as it was in its 1939 heyday. The Mississippi River
Museum in Mud Island River Park, presents the origins of the Mississippi
River, its first native inhabitants, the first European inhabitants
and other local highlights. The Memphis Botanic Gardens will provide
a place to take a break and “smell the roses.” The
National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis was established in the
motel where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was shot. And last but
not least, the Woodruff-Fontaine House on Millionaires Row shows
how the other side lived during the prosperous period in Memphis
after the Civil War
You can also take the Main Street Trolley on a trip through historic
downtown Memphis and the Riverfront Loop. This evening, a dinner
cruise on Memphis Riverboats will let you enjoy the skyline of
the city from the river. Make sure to see the famous ducks that
swim everyday in the lobby fountain at the Peabody.
Accommodations: The Peabody
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| Day 7 |
Memphis
– Muscle Shoals – 151 miles (2 hours 45 minutes)
South in the northwest corner of Alabama, a cluster of cities,
Tuscumbia, Florence, Sheffield and Muscle Shoals line the banks
of the Tennessee River. The Alabama Music Hall of Fame in Tuscumbia
showcases the state’s famous musical icons including WC
Handy, Dinah Washington, Jimmie Rogers, Hank Williams, Nat King
Cole, Tammy Wynette and of course the popular country band, Alabama.
Exhibits include costumes of the stars and original recording
equipment from the Memphis Music Service, better known in the
trade as Sun Studios. The Elvis contract between Sam Phillips
and RCA can be found here in the Hall of Fame and there is a Sam
Phillips Music Festival held in Muscle Shoals every January. Unknown
to many, the Muscle Shoals area contributed greatly to music as
one of the most influential recording centers in America. Muscle
Shoals Sound Studios and FAME Recording Studio were used by Areatha
Franklin, the Rolling Stones, Paul Simon and Otis Reading. The
FAME Studio is still active and open for tours. Be sure to take
in some live music featured nightly at “Swampers’’
located inside the Marriott Shoals. Also visit PJ’s for
Country music and Fizz for live bands while in town.
Accommodations: Marriott Shoals
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| Day 8 |
Muscle
Shoals
Another day in the Shoals will give you an opportunity to explore
a bit of the northern Alabama Lakes Region. If you want to stay
with music, you can visit the Muscle Shoals Sound Studio Museum
on Jackson Highway in Sheffield. This unassuming studio is on
the National Register of Historic Places and Cher was so impressed
with her time there in ’69 that she used it as a title for
her album which was called ‘3614 Jackson Highway’
(tours can be arranged if you call ahead). Stay with the music
and visit the birthplace of ‘Father of the Blues’,
W.C. Handy which is now a museum in Florence. The W.C. Handy Festival
plays tribute to his achievements every July. Off the beaten path
in Florence, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Rosenbaum House, the only
structure in Alabama designed by Wright, is open for tours. Belle
Mont Mansion, built in the early 1800s on a hill overlooking massive
cotton fields, illustrates antebellum life in Alabama. The Hallelujah
Trail, which connects 32 historic churches, takes you through
a multitude of small towns where in summer, there are community
festivals of all kinds.
Accommodations: Marriott Shoals
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| Day 9 |
Muscle Shoals –
Huntsville – 69 miles (1 hour 20 minutes)
Today takes you to Huntsville, home to one of the state’s
largest music events, Big Spring Jam, which is held every September
as well as many more smaller music events throughout the year.
This smart city’s downtown area hosts Washington Square,
a mini entertainment district with live music. Brighten your night
with a visit to Humphrey’s New Orleans Style patio where
you’ll be treated to an array of musical acts ranging from
blues, rock, bluegrass and jazz six nights a week or check out
the Crossroads Café and the Jazz Factory. The Bridge Street
Town Centre has a lovely open air shopping area, restaurants and
movie theater and you can even take a gondola ride on the lake.
Besides the music, don’t miss the opportunity to take in
the US Space and Rocket Center, the world’s largest space
museum featuring a full size space shuttle, a Saturn V rocket,
the actual Apollo 16 capsule and a moon rock. Plan to enjoy a
4 G experience in the Space Shot tower and the Space Walk motion-based
simulator. Monte Sano State Park gives you a different view of
Huntsville from 2,140 acres of green space towering over downtown.
While you’re up there, visit Burritt on the Mountain, a
living history museum with five 19th century farmsteads that illustrate
daily life in early Alabama
Accommodations: Radisson Suites Hotel
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| Day 10 |
Huntsville
– Birmingham – 101 miles (1 hour 36 minutes)
Even though it’s not Alabama’s capital, Birmingham
is the state’s largest city. It was heavily involved in
the Civil Rights movement. Today it is better known for its playful
mode. A must-see for Jazz enthusiasts is the Alabama Jazz Hall
of Fame which pays tribute to great Alabama artists Nat King Cole,
Duke Ellington, Lionel Hampton and more. Throughout the year,
Jazz echoes from downtown nightclubs in places like Ona’s
Music Room and the Blue Monkey. The Five Points entertainment
district caters for all music tastes and has some great dining
too. Get an authentic southern breakfast at the Original Pancake
House and seafood lovers would be mad to miss a great restaurant
called the Fish Market run by a Greek named George! The Birmingham
Museum of Art is the largest municipal museum in the southeast.
Its collection of 21,000 works includes the Charles W. Ireland
Sculpture Garden and the Beeson Collection of Wedgwood, unique
to this facility. Holdings also include a collection of Native
American art that sprung originally from the Native American influences
in the region.
Birmingham’s version of the Civil Rights story is told
at the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. Different from a static
museum, the Institute works at taking the lessons from the past
to chart new directions for the future. A drive to Vulcan Park
lets you view Birmingham and the greatest panorama of the Red
Mountains. Back on the ground, the 67-acre Birmingham Botanical
Gardens will give you a respite among the flowers if it’s
a warm day.
Accommodations: Historic Redmont Hotel
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| Day 11 |
Birmingham
– Mobile – 258 miles (3 hours 56 minutes)
Mobile is one of the oldest cities in America. Founded in 1702
as the original capital of the Louisiana Territory, few cities
can boast such rich history and prime location as Mobile. Visitors
marvel at the sheer beauty of the city—breathtaking sunsets,
lush foliage, spectacular historic and modern architecture, amazing
museums, diverse arts and culture and famous seafood creations.
Mobile was not only home to the first known Mardi Gras in 1703
(yes, before New Orleans) but also hosts America’s family
Mardi Gras every year.
Remember when you talk to the locals that the correct pronunciation
of the city’s name is “Mo-beel,” given the soft
emphasis on the second syllable by its French founders. And, having
lived under six different national flags, culture, “cul-cha,”
as they call it here, is a rich conglomeration of influences reflected
in the colorful local restaurants. While in Mobile, try the goodies
of Tiny Diny, which has the tallest meringue on their coconut
cream pie, Pollman’s Bake Shop Brownies or Three Georges
chocolates, with hand made pralines and more. Bailey’s Restaurant
is reputed to have invented the West Indies Salad, white crab
meet mixed with onion, vinegar and oil. Wintzell’s Oyster
House has been serving them “fried, stewed or nude”
since 1928. Fish and music lovers will enjoy Felix’s Fish
Camp right on Mobile Bay, with views over the water and bands
playing with names likes “Grits and Pieces”. For another
late night drink with live music, stop by ‘Veets’
bar. You may also enjoy Spot of Tea for breakfast on Dauphin Street,
while you admire the rest of the buildings on Cathedral Square.
As you would expect in Jimmy Buffett’s home town, ‘Lo
Da’, Dauphin Street’s Entertainment district has over
20 music establishments.
Fort Conde, the original settlement in the Mobile area, was built
right on Mobile Bay. The Fort Conde Visitor Center is chock full
of information about the city. One of the must see’s in
Mobile is Bellingrath Gardens where something is always blooming.
Bragg Mitchell Mansion is pure “Gone with the Wind.”
The Museum of Mobile and the Mobile Museum of Art have very interesting
collections. Both have brought a number of blockbuster exhibitions,
such as A Day in Pompeii and Captive Passage, to the region. The
Carnival Museum is true Americana displaying costumes from decades
of the Mobile Mardi Gras. The USS Alabama is a decommissioned
World War II era Battleship.
Accommodations: Marriott Battle House
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| Day 12 |
Mobile
Another day in Mobile will allow you to hear the sound of waves
gently lapping on the shore and enjoy 32 miles of white sand beaches
and sparkling emerald waters in the Gulf Shores area. Point Clear,
home to the Grand Hotel Marriott Point Clear Resort and Spa, is
on the way from Mobile to Gulf Shores. Even if you’re not
staying there, it’s a lovely place to stop with high tea
and a daily military cannon salute! Fairhope, also on the drive,
is one of the most romantic coastal towns in America according
to Coastal Living Magazine.
You can get down with the best of them in Gulf Shores at Florabama
right on the Florida/Alabama state line and enjoy live music and
casual dining at Lu-Lu’s located at Homeport Marina overlooking
the water. Or try The Hangout and the Pink Pony Pub for more live
venues located right on the beach.
The Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge Beach, next to Fort
Morgan, has over 6 miles of hiking trails. Fort Morgan witnessed
Union Admiral Farragut charging into the Battle of Mobile Bay
shouting “Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead!” Alabama
Point, a spot for serious relaxation, is surrounded by the glistening
turquoise water you always see in magazines. Gulf State Park has
a natural beach that is usually not crowded and there are many
other public access points to the ocean in Gulf Shores. You can
get a better view of the water with the Orange Beach Helicopter
Service or on one of the many boat charters and cruises that leave
from Gulf Shores or Orange Beach. If you prefer dry land, commune
with nature as you hike through one of Alabama’s wildlife
areas viewing gators and shorebirds. At Alligator Alley they let
you feed the gators or watch the crew feed them.
Accommodations: Marriott Battle House
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| Day 13 |
Mobile – Montgomery
170 miles (2 hours 37 minutes)
On your way between Mobile and Montgomery you can begin to discover
the legends of Hank Williams in Mount Olive, where he was born
in 1923 and in Georgiana, where he spent his boyhood. US Route
31 has been named the Hank Williams Lost Highway.
When you reach Montgomery, Alabama, you’ll find a bustling
city of the New South which also celebrates it’s history
and music culture. The quaint Old Cloverdale historic area has
been transformed into clubs, bars and restaurants. Relax and listen
to hot jazz at the 1048 Jazz and Blues club or enjoy a drink and
a meal at the nearby Montgomery Brew Pub which has live music
most Thursday – Saturdays.
A hotbed of activity during the Civil Rights movement in the
1960s, Montgomery is also the place where Confederate President
Jefferson Davis lived at the birth of the Confederacy. Topping
the city’s list of “must-sees” is the state
capitol building where Jefferson Davis took the oath of office
as the President of the Confederate States of America and where
the Selma-to-Montgomery march ended with Dr. King’s moving
speech from the bottom of the capitol steps. The Rosa Parks Museum
and Civil Rights Memorial tells the story of the courageous women
who refused to move to the back of the bus, essentially the first
non-violent protest of the Civil Rights movement.
Old Alabama Town, one of the South’s premier history villages,
is a collection of authentically restored 19th and 20 century
buildings stretching along six blocks in the heart of historic
Montgomery, Alabama. Over 40 restored structures include an original
1850s townhouse, schoolhouses, a cotton gin, blacksmith shop,
grist mill, tavern, log cabin, pole barn, southern mansion, and
more. Here you can experience life in Montgomery during the infancy
of the state’s history.
Accommodations: Red Bluff Cottage
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| Day 14 |
Montgomery
Save a good bit of time today to explore the Hank Williams
Museum. It was in Montgomery that Hiram Williams became Hank
and by 14, won his first talent contest with an original song.
Serendipity placed him in a boarding house run by his mother
that was next door to the Jefferson Davis Hotel, home to the
studios of WSFA radio. His mother left the boarding house business
to drive Hank and the band around Alabama to gigs when he dropped
out of school in the 10th grade. Hank Williams, Jr. has made
the larges collection of Williams memorabilia available to the
museum.
Accommodations: Red Bluff Cottage
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| Day 15 |
Montgomery – Atlanta – 152
miles (2 hours 23 minutes)
A very easy drive north west along Interstate 85 which takes
you straight back to the airport. With an evening departure
you have time to relax in the morning before setting off. As
you depart Atlanta today, know you have explored and experienced
some of the best music in the world.
Depart Atlanta – 2115
Arrive London Heathrow – 1015 (Arr following day)
Journey Time – 8 hours.
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| Bama, Blues and Bands
Flydrive - Photo Album
We are pleased to be able to display a selection of photographs
from this Flydrive
Prices (in Pounds Sterling)
The prices shown below are 'per person'.
| Departure Date |
Single |
Double |
Triple |
Quad |
Child (2 - 11) |
01 April - 30 June 2010 |
3079 |
1829 |
1439 |
1229 |
469 |
01 July - 21 August 2010 |
3399 |
2129 |
1729 |
1509 |
629 |
22 August - 15 November 2010 |
3079 |
1829 |
1439 |
1229 |
469 |
16 November - 16 December 2010 |
2999 |
1789 |
1409 |
1199 |
469 |
17 December - 31 December 2010 |
3059 |
1809 |
1429 |
1219 |
469 |
01 January 2011 - 14 March 2011 |
2999 |
1789 |
1409 |
1199 |
469 |
Note 1
Due to the nature of some of the unique properties we
have included in this driving program, Quad rooms are not available.
If you do require a room for 4 people then please contact us so
that we can prepare a proposal using alternative hotels where required.
Cost Includes ....
Weather
This region offers generally warm year round temperatures if a
little humid in the summer months. The coastal region around Mobile
is subject to Hurricane activity generally from August to October.
During these periods you are advised to monitor the local news
and weather. Evacuation procedures are well drilled and you will
be advised to leave any area under threat in plenty of time along
designated evacuation routes. It should be kept in mind that a
Hurricane is a generally rare occurrence and our 24/7 telephone
support will be utilized to make alternative arrangements should
this ever happen.
Hotel Availability
Sometimes the hotels named in this itinerary are not available
at the time of booking. Under these circumstances Complete North
America will book alternative accommodation of a similar standard.
Such changes will be confirmed in writing to you at the time of
booking confirmation. If you are not completely happy with the
alternative hotel we will happily discuss other possibilities
with you in the same location.
Hotel Upgrades
The standard of accommodation used in this itinerary is of a high
standard throughout. That said if you would like something extra
special in Atlanta or New Orleans then we would be happy to talk
to you about our opinions on these hotels and the costs involved
to upgrade.
Best days to travel, seat assignments, special requests
and flight upgrades
- British Airways operate non-stop flights daily so subject
to availability you can select the travel date that best suits
you. Should you wish to fly with an alternative carrier we would
also be happy to prepare a quote for you.
- We have exceptional deals on upgrades with British Airways
to World Traveller Plus, Club World and FIRST.
- We have discounted prices for British Airways regional flights
to Heathrow, please ask for details and if you are flying from
Northern Ireland or Republic of Ireland? Read
about special deals for connecting flights here.
Car Rental in America
The car rental included in this package is based on the Alamo
'Gold' rate which represents the mose inclusive rate you can buy.
For a full breakdown of just exactly what this rate includes,
a full explanation of all inclusions and information on cars please
visit our car rental section by clicking on the link below.
As part of our agreement with Alamo we are able to offer you
GPS Satellite Navigation as an optional extra that must be pre-booked.
For more information on this click the link below.
Travel Insurance
Whilst it is not compulsory to take our travel insurance, it's
imperative that you do not travel without comprehensive travel
insurance. Our adult premium is £49 per person for 2 weeks
(Age restrictions do apply), however we do have rates for family
policies and annual travel insurance, please call for details.
In all cases taking our travel insurance will require acceptance
of the medical health declaration and all pre-existing conditions
should be declared to the insurance company.
All travellers must hold a full 10 year machine readable
British Passport and have no criminal convictions to travel to
the United States without the need for a visa. For more details
on passport requirements please visit www.usembassy.org.uk Ready to book?
Call our booking
line on 0845 263 7100
(Mon-Fri. 09.00-18.00 or Sat 10.00-17.00)
A member of our team will be happy to answer any questions you have before processing your booking and the initial non-refundable deposit payment of £150.00 per person. We will endeavour to secure your flights and take care of any special meal requests during this call. The remaining components of your holiday will be put in place and a written 'Confirmation/Invoice' detailing everything we have confirmed on your behalf will be sent by regular mail along with a receipt for the deposit to your nominated contact address. We try to complete this whole process within 7- 10 working days of accepting your order and deposit, however meeting this target is very much dependant on the speed of response from our hotel and tour partners in North America.
Please note - By agreeing to pay a
deposit you are instructing us to commence with the booking of
your holiday arrangements and as such you enter into an agreement
with Complete North America Limited. This agreement is governed
by our standard booking conditions a copy of which is available
to you at anytime and included with your written holiday confirmation.
Click here to view our Booking
Conditions & Promise of Fair Trading
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For more information, call
0845 263 7100
Complete North America Limited,
Colwick Quays Business Park,
Private Road No.2,
Colwick, Nottingham. NG4 2JY |
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