one telephone line, two mailboxes that land in different hands, and a plain answer time
Reach a Travel Agent in Indianapolis, Indiana
Reach a travel agent in Indianapolis, Indiana at the desk described here. The mail splits in two on purpose: a figure that does not exist yet and a trip already agreed are handled by different people.
The form is open at every hour. A message is answered the same working day.
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.
Where each kind of message lands
Paper works as well. 8415 Allison Pointe Boulevard, Suite 425, Indianapolis, IN 46250 is a door with a box behind it. The request form is open 24/7.
- +1 (317) 470-8394
- Speaking beats typing when the question keeps branching, and it is the right choice for anything that will not sit still until tomorrow
- seats@theconstanttravellers.com
- The starting point for a figure. Everything that comes before a trip exists goes here, including the blunt questions
- standby@theconstanttravellers.com
- Trips already agreed, and grievances too. This one reaches the person holding your file instead of a shared tray
Bring three things and the first answer stops being vague
A month, however loose you want to keep it. That single choice drives the price and settles what is even operating in the first place.
A number of strangers you would accept beside you. The four sizes filed on this site run from nobody at all, through roughly a dozen, through about forty, up to several hundred, and the crowded end is where the money goes furthest.
A head count for your own party, with rough ages attached.
Asking binds nobody. No cabin, seat or room moves out of sale because a conversation happened.
One thing that is never requested here
Payment details, in any form. The form on this page has no box shaped to take a card, nobody at this desk has a reason to hear those digits read aloud, and there is nowhere here they could be written down. Money changes hands with the company running the trip, at its own end, once you have decided. This office bills you nothing and is paid a commission by that company afterwards.
Putting a number on the wait
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.