Rome: Tridente, Via Veneto, Villa Borghese

Dramatic ruins stud the green belt of world-famous archaeological sites south of the Capitoline hill. To the east, the Esquiline hill climbs past medieval Monti, ending at the seedy Termini area. SEE Case Romane del Celio Clivo di Scauro (Piazza S. Giovanni e Paolo), 011-39/06-7045-4544, caseromane.it Just south of the Colosseum and removed from the tourist chaos, the Celio hill is home to sunbaked brick walls, unkempt greenery, and several rustic churches. Lying beneath the church of Santi Giovanni e Paolo are the Case Romane, a group of third-century a.d. Roman homes with well-preserved wall frescoes. Fortunately, this site is open to the public. It's a rare opportunity to visit one of the few surviving examples of ancient domestic architecture. Closed Tues. and Wed. $7.50. SEE Tabularium Capitoline Museums, Piazza del Campidoglio 1, 011-39/06-8205-9127, museicapitolini.org Presiding over the northern end of the Roman Forum valley like a custom-built viewing gallery, the vaulted arcades of the Tabularium, or Roman records hall, date back to 78 b.c. but have only been open to the public since 2000. The building is a potent demonstration of the structural strength of arches and vaults, and its ponderous red tufa blocks, made from soft volcanic stone, have served as the foundation of the Palazzo Senatorio (city hall) since the 11th century. Closed Mon. $7.75. EAT Hostaria Isidoro Via S. Giovanni in Laterano 59A, 011-39/06-700-8266 Revel in the glory of pasta at this cozy hostaria, where the specialty is the assaggini misti (pasta tasting menu). Partitioned cafeteria-style plates are heaped with steaming gnocchi with Gorgonzola sauce, tagliolini with artichokes, or penne with walnut-cream sauce--to name a few dishes. Prices are based on how many rounds you last. Closed for lunch Sat. SPLURGE Crostaceria Ipanema Via dei Capocci 26, 011-39/06-482-4758 A candlelit bamboo-walled dining room that's a memorable setting for a seafood feast. Whether raw or cooked, the lobster, mussels, clams, crabs, crayfish, shrimp, and scallops dazzle the taste buds with their freshness and subtle seasonings. The house torre dei frutti di mare (tower of raw and steamed shellfish and crustaceans, from $38) is a showstopper, presented with theatrical flair by skilled and friendly staff. Closed Sun. Dinner only. DRINK Al Vino Al Vino Via dei Serpenti 19, 011-39/06-485-803 A small, convivial enoteca (wine bar) with a quiet back room and a louder, more sociable front room. Wines by the bottle or glass, from all price ranges, include old favorites like Brunello di Montalcino, an exquisite full-bodied red from Tuscany, and harder-to-find regional varietals such as Colli Lanuvini, an inexpensive white made on the volcanic hills of south Rome. You can also order plates heaped with olives, bread, and cured meats and cheeses. DRINK Zest Via F. Turati 171, 011-39/06-444-841, rome.radissonsas.com With cocktail tables set up on the swimming-pool deck of the four-year-old Radisson SAS hotel, this rooftop bar is a minimalist oasis in the seedy district south of Termini station. It's especially popular in summer, when organized nighttime poolside parties are the norm. The hypnotic view from the pool deck, over the 1930s travertine arches of the train station, could have inspired a de Chirico painting. SHOP Capitoline Museums bookshop Piazza del Campidoglio 1, 011-39/06-678-2913, museicapitolini.org Great for souvenirs. The functional or frivolous curios are inspired by classical antiquity. Wonderful children's books about ancient life and all manner of prints of local landmarks are also for sale. Closed Mon. SHOP LOL Piazza degli Zingari 11, 011-39/06-481-4160 A clever mix of retail and gallery space, this boutique in newly trendy Monti sells edgy apparel and accessories by up-and-coming designers, while simultaneously exhibiting artwork by young European painters and photographers. A pleasant surprise after the mass-market threads on nearby Via Nazionale. Closed Sun.   ESCAPE Circolo Cavalieri dell'Appia Antica Via dei Cercenii 15, 011-39/06-780-1214 Take a horseback tour of the Appian Way, and commune with the spirits of Roman legionnaires. A mile south of the Catacombs, this no-frills stable offers one-hour rides along the 2,300-year-old basalt flagstones of the "Queen of Roads" and through the countryside,which is strewn with ruins of tombs and imperial retreats. You'll also see to-die-for residences of modern-day rich-and-famous Romans, as well as working farms. Moonlight rides offered June--Sept. Have your hotel call and reserve; the stable owners are friendly but don't speak much English. Closed Mon. $32 per hour with wine and snack. Cash only.

The historic center has the city's densest concentration of tourist sights, but it's also surprisingly lived-in, with monumental and intimate squares, grand and humble palaces, and restaurants galore. SEE Piazza della Minerva In the often-ignored blind spot behind the Pantheon, an uppity elephant, believed to have been sculpted by Bernini, carries an Egyptian obelisk on its back. On the facade of Santa Maria sopra Minerva church, marble plaques record the water levels of Tiber floods from the 15th to 19th centuries. SEE Via dei Cestari and Via di Santa Chiara The liturgical outfitters on these narrow streets just south of the Pantheon are what keep Vatican VIPs looking red-carpet ready. Ogle the elaborate window displays as long as you like; store owners say that even non-priests are welcome to browse or shop inside. John Paul II had his custom threads crafted at Gammarelli, while it's rumored that Benedict XVI entrusts the making of his vestments to Euroclero, on the other side of town, where he became a loyal customer as a cardinal. His flashy red shoes, however, are limited-edition Prada. EAT Obikà Piazza di Firenze 28 (at Via dei Prefetti), 011-39/06-683-2630, obika.it The name means "here it is!" in the Neapolitan dialect--"it" being buffalo mozzarella. In this slick café, mozzarella (don't call it cheese) in many forms--braids, blobs, balls--is paired with salami, prosciutto, and bottarga (dried fish roe). EAT Pizzeria La Montecarlo Vicolo Savelli 13, 011-39/06-686-1877, sevoinapizzadillo.net The liveliest, cheapest, and friendliest of the triumvirate of favorite local pizzerias west of Piazza Navona. The crowds out front look daunting, but stride confidently to the front of the line, and you'll be greeted and seated right away. (Cutting with confidence is an art form in Italy.) Angle for a table in one of the back rooms or outside. Closed Mon. Cash only. EAT Renato e Luisa Via dei Barbieri 25, 011-39/06-686-9660, renatoeluisa.it You could live around the corner for years and never think to eat here, but this is a real standout amid the casual trattorias just north of Largo Argentina. Consistently delicious Roman dishes, such as bucatini all'amatriciana (zesty tomato and pancetta pasta) and fiori di zucca (stuffed zucchini blossoms) are served in a rustic and homey atmosphere. Closed Mon. DRINK Bar del Fico Piazza del Fico 26--28, 011-39/06-686-5205 Down-to-earth and busy all day long, from the morning espresso shooters to the 2 a.m. vodka-and--Red Bull crowd. The indoor/outdoor "bar of the fig" (also translatable as "bar of cool") is a Roman social institution and highly recommended, especially if you happen to be at one of the tables under the gnarled fig tree when Lenny Kravitz stops by and buys a round. Cash only. DRINK Le Coppelle 52 Piazza delle Coppelle 52, 011-39/349-740-4620 In one of Rome's most refined and secluded little piazzas, this chic and comfy bar is perfect for an aperitivo (light cocktail or glass of wine, especially prosecco) before--or a digestivo (nightcap) after--a meal at one of the stylish restaurants on the square. Weather permitting, lounge furniture is set up on the car-free cobblestones outside. Closed Mon. from Nov. to March. DRINK Salotto 42 Piazza di Pietra 42, 011-39/06-678-5804, salotto42.it Co-owned by Swedish model and longtime resident of Rome Malin Persson this new "book bar" offering Swedish fare has been an aperitivo-hour hit with Nordic expats and cultured Romans since its 2004 opening. A few tables spill out onto the quiet, pedestrian piazza to face the ruins of the Temple of Hadrian. Closed Mon. SPLURGE Posto Italiano Via dei Giubbonari 37a, 011-39/06-686-9373 Shopping bags from flashier shoe boutiques in the Campo de' Fiori area carry more cachet, but if you want a well-priced and well-made pair of this-minute Italian shoes or boots (meaning they'll be in style in the U.S. in a year), make this your first stop. Expect to spend about $125 a pair. PLAY Supperclub Via de' Nari 14, 011-39/06-6880-7207, supperclub.com At this Euro-fabulous dining experience, which includes four courses of fusion fare, you recline on a white divan and are served by half-naked waiters. The cocktail lounge and dance club are less expensive ways to partake in the excess. Reserve well in advance for dinner. Location changes in summer. $69 prix fixe.   TIP If you're ever in Rome when it's pouring rain--or better yet, during one of the city's rare hailstorms--head straight to the Pantheon. The 30-foot-wide oculus (the round window at the top of the dome) is open to the sky, which means that the ancient temple becomes a gigantic indoor shower in rainy weather. This feature of the building gets especially dramatic on Pentecost Sunday in May or June, when firemen dump barrel after barrel of red rose petals through the oculus to flutter down over the Mass, celebrated 142 feet below.

Those who procrastinate on booking Rome hotels are punished with horrendous locations and/or price tags. E-mail prospective hotels and make reservations before you go--you can almost always cancel later. CENTRO STORICO Albergo del Sole al Biscione Via del Biscione 76, 011-39/06-6880-6873, solealbiscione.it Roman character, basic rooms, and an unbeatable location in the throbbing heart of the old city. In business since the 15th century, it's the oldest hotel in Rome (as confirmed by an official city heritage plaque on the outside of the pink-stucco building). Roll out of bed into the bustling market of Campo de' Fiori, look out over rooftops and church domes from the multilevel interior garden, and take your pick of the hundreds of cheap and lively restaurants and bars within a five-minute walk. From $139 ($120 with shared bath). Cash only. CENTRO STORICO Hotel Mimosa Via di Santa Chiara 61, 011-39/06-6880-1753, hotelmimosa.net Prices are ridiculously low for the location--on a quiet street a few yards from the Pantheon. Some rooms feel institutional, but others are classed up with Oriental rugs and baroque lamps. A/C. From $101 in low season ($88 with shared bath), $136 in high season ($117 with shared bath), includes breakfast. Cash only. CENTRO STORICO Hotel Navona Via dei Sediari 8, 011-39/06-686-4203, hotelnavona.com Run by an Australian couple, this 14th-century palace sits on an a quiet street between Piazza Navona and the Pantheon. Rooms are big enough to do a cartwheel in, and the decor is soothing. Some rooms have 15th-century frescoes. From $158, includes breakfast. PARIOLI Hotel Coppedè Via Chiana 88, 011-39/06-854-9535, hotelcoppede.net This art nouveau palazzo may be a bus ride away from the centro storico's sights and street life, but it's also an affordable way to experience one of the most elegant neighborhoods in Rome--one that tourists rarely see. Clubby rooms have minibars, A/C, TV, green carpeting, rich wood paneling, and striped upholstery in saturated colors. Visit nearby Piazza Mincio to see the whimsical, fairy-tale-inspired 1920s architecture of the hotel's namesake, Gino Coppedè. From $126 in low season, $164 high season. TRASTEVERE Hotel Cisterna Viale della Cisterna 7--9, 011-39/06-581-7212, cisternahotel.it Rooms have all the basics but it's the location--in one of the more-Roman-than-expat parts of Trastevere--that's appealing. Beware: Your neighbors on this charming but sometimes rowdy street might include salty locals who sing Roman drinking songs late into the night. From $139, includes breakfast.   TIP Easter week and the weekends around May 1 (Italian Labor Day) and Dec. 8 (Feast of the Immaculate Conception) are booked solid several months to a year in advance. Also, some hoteliers are loathe year-round to accept reservations for only one night. TRASTEVERE Villa della Fonte Via della Fonte d'Olio 8, 011-39/06-580-3797, villafonte.com On an ocher-washed, ivy-covered alley just north of Santa Maria in Trastevere. The five-year-old, unfussy boutique property has such typically earthy Roman touches as exposed dark-wood ceilings, terra-cotta tile floors, and arched doorways. Modern pluses include minibars, broadband cable for in-room Internet access, and A/C. The garden patio, one floor above street level, is ideal for sipping wine. From $139. TRIDENTE Hotel Panda Via della Croce 35, 011-39/06-678-0179, hotelpanda.it Great value in a neighborhood where everything else is prohibitively expensive. Near the Spanish Steps and the couture strip of Via dei Condotti. Rustic rooms are bright and polished, with wooden-beam ceilings and terra-cotta floors; a few even have original 19th-century frescoes. From $117 ($82 with shared bath). THE VATICAN & PRATI Hotel Adriatic Via G. Vitelleschi 25, 011-39/06-6880-8080, adriatichotel.com On a street with modern buildings and a stone's throw from Castel Sant'Angelo and St. Peter's. Spacious, comfortable, carpeted rooms are done up in an old-fashioned hodgepodge of green, blue, and mustard yellow. Some have private terraces. From $101 in low season ($95 with shared bath), $151 high season ($113 with shared bath); $13 supplement for A/C. THE VATICAN & PRATI Hotel Colors Via Boezio 31, 011-39/06-687-4030, colorshotel.com Owners Pierluigi and Fulvia keep upgrading and expanding their friendly hotel/hostel, but the price stays low. Doubles and dorm-style rooms on multiple floors are painted in tasteful bright colors or cool neutrals; most have private baths. Guests who want to cook can use the full kitchen and dine on the quiet terrace. Perfect for budget travelers who've outgrown noisy backpackers and bedbugs. English-speaking staff. Rooms with bath include breakfast; coffee, tea, cornflakes, and jam provided for other guests. A/C June--Sept. only. From $107 ($76 with shared bath). Cash only. SPLURGE Casa Howard Via di Capo Le Case 18 and Via Sistina 149, 011-39/06-6992-4555, casahoward.com Gorgeously appointed rooms in two separate boutique guesthouses near the Spanish Steps. Each is done in a radically different style, from the masculine "American Cousin" room to the sultry, concubine-ish "Chinese" room. In the Via Sistina property, the "Zebra" room has a private balcony overlooking the street. Both locations have a Turkish bath ($32--$63 supplement) and free Wi-Fi throughout. From $202.

Christi Day: Hi! Thanks for joining me. I am ready to answer your questions about Student Travel! Let's get started! _______________________ College Place, WA: My granddaughter is traveling to Montreal, Canada in July and is on a very tight budget. She is thinking of staying in a hostel but has never done this before, is it safe and would her things be secure? Christi Day: Hostels are a great choice for a traveler looking to stretch their dollar. Accommodation is usually dormitory style, sometimes separated by gender, or other times mixed. Many hostels offer additional amenities such as a communal kitchen, lockers or baggage storage, internet, TV lounge, or a tour desk. At STA Travel, most of our properties are personally visited by our contracting team and graded on a "globe" rating system. When grading our properties, we consider all room types, not just the best rooms. Call and talk to one of our experienced Travel Advisors (800) 505-1940 for more information. Also, for added security she can register the trip with the nearest US embassy or consulate. This process makes your presence and whereabouts known in case you need to be contacted in an emergency. She should leave copies of her itinerary, passport data, and visas with family at home. _______________________ Peoria, IL: In July I am taking my 15 year old daughter to London, Paris, Rome, Florence and to some small towns in Tuscany. We are traveling by plane from London to Paris - but will use trains and busses after that. As a 15 year old, would it be budget-wise to have her purchase a Student Identity Card for youth/student rates for museums, train & bus travel etc. Or instead of spending over $20 dollars for a Student Identity Card- will she get a cheaper rate if we just show her passport - to prove she is only 15? Thank you! Christi Day: The Student Identity Card is a GREAT idea. In London, the Busabout transportation system offers special rates for Youth card holders. In Rome, you can get a cut ticket price at the Museo di Roma in Trastevere, one of the most famous and beautiful museums in Rome. The card has awesome discounts abroad, but also amazing discounts here in the States as well. You can visit myisic.com to check out the specific specials in each location. Also, the card can serve as a backup form of identity for your 15-year-old daughter. Also, when you purchase your card you automatically have minimum coverage travel insurance and you have the option to purchase more comprehensive insurance packages, since you never can expect the unexpected! I could go on and on about the benefits of this card, really check out the Web site for extensive information. You can purchase the card at an STA Travel Branch or online. Good Luck! _______________________ Oakton, VA: Hi! I am a 21 year old college student and my three friends and I are interested in traveling to the Caribbean for our last Spring Break trip (March 3 - March 10, 2007 leaving from from Philadelphia, PA). We are not sure what island we would like to go to but we know we do not want to stay on one of the very touristy islands (i.e. the Bahamas or Jamaica). We are looking for a unique destination and not the typical "college spring break" that you might find in locations like Cancun. We want a relaxed, all-inclusive type resort with white sand beaches where we can sun bathe, snorkle, shop and enjoy a few drinks by the pool. Being college students, we are on a tighter budget: $1700-$2200 for airfare, hotel and the all inclusive plan. I am not sure if our ideal spring break is a possibility on this budget but if anyone can help us out I know it would be you guys!! Thank you for any feedback you have! Christi Day: Yay!!! Spring Break!! Quite possibly it is the best part of college. Go ahead plan it so you have something to look forward to, I completely understand!! One destination you should check out is Barbados. It has the look and feel of the "Cancun" type spring break, but is a little less visited, or less "touristy". Visit our Web site statravel.com or stop by your local STA Travel Branch (we have two in Philly) to look for package deals through partnering companies. Our Spring Break Specials will be launched in early September, so it might be best to wait to book your trip then. Also, Our Travel Advisors work with any budget, and are experts at getting the best deals! Booking with STA Travel is convenient and cheaper because we are a one-stop shop for almost your entire trip and you can avoid paying the expensive fuel surcharge. _______________________ Raleigh, NC: I am applying to 6 colleges, in New York, Maine, Massachusetts, Texas, Michigan, and California respectively. What is the cheapest way to go to the six? Christi Day: STA Travel has some awesome discounted domestic flights as well as an exclusive 15% off United Airlines fares(some restrictions may apply, see a STA Travel Advisor for details). You might want to consider scheduling your campus visits to create point-to-point trip around the states. _______________________ Detroit, MI: A friend and I are planning a trip through most of central and some of eastern europe. We are debating whether to get a train pass or rent a car. I expect that some countries may be difficult to take a rental car in. But the train schedule doesn't seem that easy either. Christi Day: My vote would be a train pass. The Eurailpass Flexi lets you travel through 17 European countries with tons of flexibility. These start at about $21 a day. If you want to be more selective, you can choose your specific countries starting at $37 a day. Some European countries are not included in the rail pass, so be sure to check. Also, there may be restrictions on taking a rental car into specific countries. It may seem confusing, but sometimes that can make a trip really interesting!! If you feel like you need more guidance sit down and chat with an STA Travel Advisor at your local branch (University of Michigan or the Ann Arbor branch would be closest to you, visit statravel.com for directions). _______________________ Minneapolis, MN: I am traveling to New York for a week over Christmas break this year and am not sure where to stay and what are the key things to do when we are there. I don't want to miss anything big with my 2 teenaged girls! Thanks- Brenda Christi Day: The Big Apple is fun for everyone!! To choose the most appropriate hotel, first determine your budget and what you would like to do while in NYC. If you are trying to stretch your dime, maybe look into a hostel. Visit the STA Travel Web site for more guidance on the perfect place for you to stay. A few things your girls might enjoy...Radio City Rockettes Christmas Spectacular, a longtime New York traditio--the backstage tour is also really worth it if they enjoy the show. If you enjoy shopping, check out Canal Street, but be sure to take cash. Also, I really enjoyed the ferry ride around the Statue of Liberty. The holiday season in New York is very busy, so be sure to plan well in advance. I love New York, have fun!!! _______________________ Sterling, VA: I have an international teacher card. In terms of discounts, do teachers get the same discounts as students? If not, then what are some of the best ways I can get use out of my card, while I'm traveling in New Zealand and Singapore? Christi Day: The discounts are not the exact same, but still amazing--for example, in some locations the teacher card can get you half-off yoga classes, or wine vineyard tours. Specifically in New Zealand and Singapore some neat teacher discounts include--10% off bicycle rentals at Adventure Cycles (Auckland), 10% off tandem jumps at Christchurch Parachute School, 10% off manicures and pedicures the Nail Boutique in Singapore, there are SO many discounts...check out myisic.com choose teacher from the drop down menu, then choose your destination. _______________________ Cary, NC: My son is 14 and next year I would like to send him on a summer trip / camp outside the USA so he can experience other cultures. We have traveled a lot in the USA, but not in another country. Can you recommend / suggest a camp-trip? Christi Day: Sending a minor (under 18) abroad is a little more difficult. There is an interesting and popular program through i-to-i travel that is a family-volunteer program. There are many different options for volunteer work such as conservation, teaching, community development, sports and more in locations all over the world. Through this program you and your son could experience other cultures while giving back at the same time. Once he is 16, he can embark on a volunteer trip through i-to-i, all on his own. Another perk to begin thinking about is the value of volunteer travel on college resumes. _______________________ Venetia, PA: I have a 5 and a 13 year old boy. Where could we go that best suits the age difference in the USA? Not a theme park...other suggestions? Christi Day: If your family is into the outdoors, then maybe a trip to one of our many national parks. Yellowstone National Park might be a good choice, you can check out "Old Faithful" and your boys might enjoy the wildlife. Also, The Grand Canyon has the I-Max film "The Grand Canyon Experience" in case you do not want to actually climb the canyon yourself...with a 5-year-old... Also, San Diego is a great city for the young and young-at-heart. You can enjoy the beautiful weather, the beaches and surf, and the world famous San Diego Zoo (visit the Zoo in the mornings, so the animals are perky and active). _______________________ Los Angeles, CA: I am going on a teen tour of Eastern Europe & Israel in a week we'll be in Prague, Budapest, Warsaw & tour lots of Israel. I'd like to buy some former Soviet Union souvenirs in Eastern Europe-- any ideas of where I can get them? Thanks Christi Day: When you arrive in the cities, ask the locals if there is are any open-air markets or weekend festivals. My colleague, Margi, went to Prague and found AMAZING souvenirs such as oil paintings and war memorabilia. Just be ready to strike a deal with the street vendors. Be sure to take small bills in cash. _______________________ Minneapolis, MN: My husband, Stephen, and I are planning a pre-baby "last hurra". He is supporting us while I am in Graduate School, so we will be traveling in March of 2007 (spring break around 3/14/07) and need to be frugal. He has never traveled outside of North America or Mexico, but has alway wanted to go to Greece. We have been researching our options, but there is so much to choose from. What is the best way to see Athans, Delphi, Santorini and Crete? We like to explore on our own, so a guided tour is not our style. What is the best way to reach all of these destinations? Joy Christi Day: Seven days might not be enough time to tour Athens, Delphi, Santorini and Crete. Research the destinations and determine what you would like to see, then narrow your choices down to two or three cities. Contiki has a resort on Mykonos Island and it is BEAUTIFUL! It is a beach-front property with a swimming pool, two Jacuzzis; it also has a restaurant and a night club onsite. You can party or chill-out at this resort. There is also a wonderful staff to help coordinate the hard-core logistics of your daily pleasure schedule. Or, you could do a seven-day cruise on Louis Hellenic Cruise Company. They have several different itineraries to choose from. If you want to stick close to home, check out Barbados for great beaches or Cozumel if you are into scuba diving and snorkeling. _______________________ Burbank, CA: I'm backpacking through Europe for 3 weeks next month and a friend mentioned I should get travel insurance. What is this, and do I really need it? Christi Day: TRAVEL INSURANCE IS A MUST!!! For just a couple dollars a day, you can protect yourself from typical travel disasters. For example, the airline loses your bags, your traveling companion breaks his leg and now can't go on the trip, or the local cuisine doesn't agree with your stomach and you have to visit a doctor. Remember, ANYTHING can happen while you are away from home. Travel insurance for eight days is only a $48 policy and will include protection such as trip cancellation, trip interruption, trip delay, medical protection, baggage protection, accidental death and worldwide emergency assistance. STA Travel sells policies up to 13 month coverage. Be smart and protect yourself! Get travel insurance. _______________________ Alexandria, VA: What is STA Travel? Is it only for students in college? Christi Day: STA Travel is a full-service travel company that specializes in student, youth and teacher travel. We have incredible airfare discounts for international and domestic trip itineraries. We are available 24/7 online, on the phone, and we have 81 branch locations across North America. Some of our products include--hotels/hostels, tours, city breaks, international student identity card (ISIC), insurance, travel gear...and soooo much more! Be sure to check out our Web site to find your nearest STA Travel branch location. Our Travel Advisors are the EXPERTS in booking trips for any budget, answering questions about destinations, and ensuring that you get the ultimate student experience. _______________________ Christi Day: Thanks for chatting with me today! Sorry that is all the time we have! If you have more questions please give your local STA Travel Branch a visit, or check out our Web site statravel.com Happy Trails! _______________________