How this site is arranged, from the first question to a reservation

This page lists everything on the site in one place, which is useful because the catalog is not arranged as a list. There is a short tree of questions in front of it. What follows explains the shape, so that the links below make sense before you open any of them.

The catalog starts with a question, not a list

Most travel sites open with everything they sell and leave you to scroll. This one asks one question with two answers, then a second question that depends on which answer you gave, then a third. Three questions take thirty two weeks down to four.

There are eight of those short lists, four weeks in each, running from $1,890 to $3,760 per person across thirteen countries. Nothing is hidden behind the questions. They are a filter and not a gate, and you can back out of any of them and start again.

If you would rather not be asked anything

The flat list of all thirty two weeks exists for that reason. Same weeks, same prices, no questions standing in front of them, laid out so you can read the lot in a couple of minutes.

Every week carries a number from one to four saying how much of it you could have arranged without this office. One means all of it. Four means it does not happen without an introduction. The number is printed on the weeks where it argues against us, which is the only way it is worth printing at all.

The rest of the site is ordinary office furniture

Everything that is not the catalog is the sort of thing any reservations office has to put in writing: how a reservation is actually made, what a price includes and what it leaves out, how to send a request and what happens to it, how cancellation works, and who the office is, with the postal address at 6317 N Antioch Rd, Suite 108, Gladstone, MO 64119 and the publisher, Etre Super Travel Reservations LLC.

Three things are missing on purpose. This office does not sell insurance, does not advise on visas and does not handle passports. Those are permanent refusals, not gaps waiting to be filled.

Where to start, depending on what you came for

If you want the whole thing in one page, read the page on how the office works. It covers the commission, the fact that nothing is ever charged here, and what a request turns into once it is sent.

If you would rather get on with it, start at the first question and let it narrow the field, or open the flat list and ignore the tree entirely. Both routes end at the same thirty two weeks.

The question tree

The eight shortlists

Every week

Everything else this desk publishes

Questions that come back every week

Are the weeks in the flat list different from the ones behind the questions?

No. Thirty two weeks exist and every one of them appears in both places. The questions only decide which four you are shown first.

Do I have to answer all three questions?

No. Stop after one, go back, or skip the tree and open the flat list. Nothing is recorded and no answer commits you to anything.

Why publish a number that says the office is not needed?

Because it is true for some of the weeks. A number that only ever flattered us would not be worth reading. People read it, arrange those weeks themselves, and that is the number doing its job.