Your calls always answered within 5 rings.
Excellent customer service
Everything worked out well, as always. Tristan Chatburn organised a great trip for us.
Always great service from DialAFlight. Ian and Justin are knowledgeable, helpful and friendly. As an anxious traveller it’s great to have a familiar voice on the phone for information and reassurance. Have used the company for years. Competitive prices and top notch service!
Had a great time. Freddie was amazing. Spent so much time helping me ensuring everything was covered.
Our flight from State College was 2 hours late and we boarded the final flight to London as they were closing the gate. Our luggage was therefore late and had to be couriered to our home address which arrived 36 hours after we did.
Faultless as always
Thank you again for another great trip!
It was very reassuring to have you guys at the other end of a phone in case anything went wrong - which it did when Virgin cancelled our flight at very short notice!
I've used DialAFlight for years and wouldn't think of going elsewhere.
Saf and his entire team were excellent and a complete asset to DialAFlight
Lauren Canning was extremely patient and helpful getting us everything we were looking for in our search for a holiday.
Hannah was there to help reassure and advise me - thank you
Great service as per usual - many thanks will be back for more trips
Great service as always, highly recommend
Thanks Michelle for sorting out my return boarding pass. I think my phone is on the way out or it has developed a serious fault. It's giving me such weird messages and won't let me do lots of things on the apps.
I experienced the usual efficient, friendly and informative attention from DialAFlight. Many thanks.
Annabelle was amazing in every respect.
Tristan was excellent. I will definitely use again.
Always very good
Only issue is we booked our seats to sit together and on the returned leg we didn’t all sit together. So paying for an upgrade was it really worth it?
Using AA for a BA flight did not work as I needed an ETA whatever that is. Could not check in and not too helpful at the airport. Just used BA on return and worked quite easily.
Brilliant holiday - everything from our first flight through all our hotels and car hire to the flight home went perfectly smoothly. Can't wait to start planning our next trip
Everyone on the team is super helpful.
Have always booked our flights with Lily, she goes above and beyond to accommodate our requirements.
Jarvis very helpful - always use DialAFlight whenever we can
Special thanks to Brody who went above and beyond to help arrange our trip. I couldn’t be happier with the service he provided.
Flight home cancelled but your out of hours team helped us with a better alternative than the airline, thanks.
Teddy is very experienced and delivers fast and efficient results
Good company.
Brilliant from Taylor and Lucy. Customer service was excellent and they couldn’t do enough for you.
The Spanish moss hangs over Savannah like a veil, revealing the ghosts and charms of this sultry city in glimpses. Take your time here, it seems to say, too much in one go and you will overdose. But the plant that drips from live oaks in the shaded squares is not what it seems. It belongs to the pineapple family, not a moss at all, and that sums up the city itself.
Savannah overflows with mystery. Anything seems possible here.
Georgia's oldest city is a sumptuous film set with a jumble of architecture and eras, wrought iron and verandahs.
A devotee of Gone With The Wind, I have long been captivated by the Deep South's allure. In one of Savannah's many historic homes open to the public, it would have seemed normal to surprise upon a southern belle such as Scarlett O'Hara lacing her stays in a bedroom or Rhett Butler storming down a sweeping staircase.
The Mercer Williams House in Monterey Square is the setting for another book, John Berendt's Midnight In The Garden Of Good And Evil, about a notorious real-life murder trial in the Eighties.
Today, visitors can stroll around art dealer Jim Williams's stellar collection of antiques ending in the room where Jim's male lover was shot dead.
Berendt's book featured drag queen Lady Chablis and voodoo priestess Minerva and, as you wander the streets and quaint alleys of Savannah, such characters would not seem out of place.
The city trades on its eccentricities and boasts spooky ghost and gravestone tours. Take a horse-drawn carriage along the cobbles to Chippewa Square where Forrest Gump sat on his bench.
Get your bearings on a trolley trip on which you will be joined by historical characters such as General James Edward Oglethorpe, who laid out the city's lovely squares.
Hospitality is big here and most hotels and B&Bs host free evening drinks and nibbles. At the Planters Inn on Reynolds Square, guests gathered over what my husband called 'pretty decent vintages' to swap stories of must-see houses and must-eat restaurants, including The Olde Pink House next door, which offers gourmet southern fare.
Just two hours up the coastal tidal flats, and a world away in style, is Charleston. If Savannah is a blousy belle with petticoats awhirl, Charleston is a sophisticated socialite: cobbled streets, magnificent antebellum mansions and flickering lanterns, set against manicured blooms.
Stroll along the Battery where the Ashley and Cooper rivers meet. Watch sweet-grass baskets being woven in the market.
Visit the pastel houses of Rainbow Row, one of South Carolina's most famous sites.
Tuck into oysters and shrimp accompanied by grits, the region's speciality of boiled ground maize, for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
Folks here are friendly; a mum and daughter in town to check out the university urged us to visit them 'down the road' in Nashville, a mere 500 miles away.
Charleston shamelessly exploits its Gone With The Wind connection.
Rhett Butler hailed from here and the town won't let you forget it.
'Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn' features on tea towels and magnets, but while gaudy memorabilia sits at odds with this stately city, they don't mar it. We sailed to Fort Sumter, where the first shots of the American Civil War were fired, plunging Scarlett O'Hara's life into chaos and forming the backdrop to Margaret Mitchell's novel.
Outside Charleston is Boone Hall, one of America's oldest cotton plantations.
The tyrannies of slavery unfold in a harrowing exhibition, vividly set in the original workers' cabins.
Afterwards, numb, visit the colonial revival house or wander the avenue of ancient live oaks, garlanded with the ubiquitous moss, one of many sites claiming inspiration for Scarlett's beloved plantation, Tara.
Perhaps because each jealously guards its appeals, Savannah and Charleston are competitive.
Scarlett linked them as 'aged grand-mothers fanning themselves placidly in the sun', but today there's more to separate them than a state line and 100 miles.
Locals asked which we preferred as if our answer didn't matter, but were anguished if we hesitated. So, which to choose of these two grandes dames of the south? I couldn't possibly say. Go, and decide for yourself.
First published in the Daily Mail - June 2019
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