C48JUN - Another 48h Sale June 19-20, 2012
Jun 19, 2012, 12:39 am
#1
Moderator: InterContinental Hotels and Germany
Original Poster
Join Date: Oct 2002
Posts: 6,552
C48JUN - Another 48h Sale June 19-20, 2012
In case, you have not seen it, there is currently another 48h sale
www.hyatt48hoursale.com
Stays between July 1, and September 30, 2012
www.hyatt48hoursale.com
Stays between July 1, and September 30, 2012
Jun 19, 2012, 3:04 am
#2
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: SIN
Posts: 849
A little rest and relaxation can go a long way, but the opportunity to save at Hyatt hotels and resorts, Park Hyatt and Andaz hotels in the U.S., Canada, and Caribbean is only valid through 11:59 PM CDT Wednesday June 20th..
Jun 19, 2012, 3:20 am
#3
Moderator: InterContinental Hotels and Germany
Original Poster
Join Date: Oct 2002
Posts: 6,552
I might be wrong, but as long as I know about this 48 hours sale, this were only US, Canada and Caribbean properties, never any hotels in the rest of the world.
. I booked 3 different stays for 12 nights total. Thanks
Jun 22, 2012, 10:48 am
#10
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Seattle, WA
Programs: AS MVPG, Hyatt Discoverist, Hilton Gold
Posts: 3,399
These sales aren't very exciting but sometimes they work. The advance purchase requirement is the big limitation. In my world, it only works for near term vacation travel. My business trips always have a chance of change or cancellation.
Jul 19, 2012, 10:48 pm
#12
Join Date: May 2009
Location: St. Louis
Programs: AAdvantage Gold, Hyatt Diamond
Posts: 16
Maybe this is off-topic, but...
The word "wherefore" means "why." When Juliet asked Romeo "Wherefore art thou Romeo," she was saying that it was too bad he was a Montague, an enemy of her family, the Capulets.
Sorry if it sounds pointless to mention that, but there must be a few English majors out there who cringe when this quotation is misused. Considering the word "wherefore" is rarely used, I can understand the confusion. Still, the English language can be a little more colorful than what we hear every day, so I hope there's no harm in pointing out the actual meaning. No malice intended.
Sorry if it sounds pointless to mention that, but there must be a few English majors out there who cringe when this quotation is misused. Considering the word "wherefore" is rarely used, I can understand the confusion. Still, the English language can be a little more colorful than what we hear every day, so I hope there's no harm in pointing out the actual meaning. No malice intended.