no branches, no second name, sixteen trips
The Travel Agent in Indianapolis, Indiana Behind This Catalog
The travel agent in Indianapolis, Indiana who put this catalog together answers to no head office. Sixteen trips sit here, shelved by how many strangers will be standing next to you.
One office. Sixteen trips, from $1,120 per person.
Nothing here counts you and nothing here follows you off the page. One word can be written down, and only the word yes, so this strip stops coming back. What that means in full.
Constant Travellers Bookings LLC writes and owns every page here. It is a limited liability company on file in Indiana, and no outside party contributes a line to the site.
An agent is all this office is, and the limit shows up in plain verbs: it carries nobody, it puts nobody up for the night, it walks nobody along a ridge, it steers nobody out across the water. Those jobs belong to operating companies, each with its own name on the door, its own license where the work requires one, and its own terms handed to you whole alongside the proposal. What happens at this desk is narrower: find the trip, read that fine print, place the reservation.
- Legal name
- Constant Travellers Bookings LLC
- On file with
- the Indiana Secretary of State
- Desk
- 8415 Allison Pointe Boulevard, Suite 425, Indianapolis, IN 46250, Marion County
- Voice
- +1 (317) 470-8394
- Written requests
- The form accepts one at any hour of any day
- Prices and questions
- seats@theconstanttravellers.com
- A booking already made, or a complaint
- standby@theconstanttravellers.com
Why headcount and not the map
Headcount decides which shelf a trip sits on here. Geography does not, though geography is what nearly every catalog reaches for, a map being simple to lay out.
The switch came out of the complaints. People almost never came back annoyed about a country. They came back annoyed about the crowd they had spent the week inside. A pair who wanted quiet and got six days on a coach. A family who paid for a private car and guide when a group of twelve would have suited them just as well, at two thirds of the money. Someone had sold each of them a place. Nobody had sold them a size.
So size goes at the top of every page, ahead of the price and ahead of the photograph.
Which company does which part
- Finding the trip
- this office
- Reading the operator's small print
- this office
- Putting the booking in
- this office
- Telling you what a size costs you
- this office
- Flying you
- never this office
- Housing you
- never this office
- Guiding you
- never this office
- Sailing you
- never this office
- Taking your money
- never this office
- Answering if it goes wrong
- the company that carried you
Read the right hand side of that list and you have the whole of it. The Constant Travellers is an agency and the four lines at the top are its entire job. The six below belong to somebody else, and that somebody is named in writing before you agree to anything. No public body has approved this office to perform any of the six.
Five things you will not get here
Cover for a trip, papers for a border, anything medical, a ruling on whether somewhere is safe, and taking your money: those five sit outside the work. They are collected in one spot on the list of what is not booked here rather than tucked into small print in five different places.
The site also carries no reviews, because no real ones exist yet. Manufacturing a handful is an afternoon's work, and it is the one favor this desk refuses a booking. The section stays missing rather than filled, and it will keep staying missing until somebody honest writes one.
What the wait looks like
You will not find a list of opening hours on this site, and that is deliberate rather than an omission. Hours tell you when a room is occupied; they do not tell you when you get an answer, which is the thing you actually want to know. So here is the answer instead. A message sent at any hour is read the same working day. A figure takes two to four working days, because a figure means writing to an operator and waiting for that operator, and their clock is not ours. Where one of them is slow, you are told which one and why.