Wednesday, June 13, 2007

Overflow Rooms - ACT NOW

There are currently NO rooms available at the Gaylord Texan for the first few days of our conference. Rooms are only available for Friday the 13th and after.

We have just secured overflow housing at the nearby Hilton DFW Lakes Executive Conference Center at the same room rate as the Gaylord, $135. The room rebate of $30 per room for up to five nights ($150 max) will also be in effect with the Hilton. The Hilton requires a one night's non-refundable deposit at the time of reservation


The Hilton DFW Lakes is located only two miles from the Gaylord and they are going to provide on-call shuttle service to/from the Gaylord at no additional charge. If you are driving your own vehicle, self-parking at the Gaylord will be complimentary; you only need to show your conference name badge to the attendant each time you leave the parking garage. There is no charge for self-parking at the Hilton.

You may make a reservation at the Hilton online or by phone. If you call, the phone number is 1-800-984-1344 and the group name is “National Association of Church Business Administration.”

To reserve a room online, CLICK HERE.
After you enter your preferred dates, scroll down to “Special Accounts.” Enter 4NA for the Group/Convention Code in order to receive our contracted room rate. The cutoff date for the Hilton is July 2nd.

Remember, the rate you will be quoted is $135. The $30 rebate will be credited to your bill at the time of check-out.

Please contact us (800) 898-8085 if you have any questions. We look forward to seeing at our national conference next month!

2 comments:

Oleta Proctor said...

Can someone tell us what - if any - affects the flooding will have upon our conference; arrival dates, etc?

NACBA Team said...

Don't see any problem. We have had a great deal of rain but the flooding you are hearing about on the national news is not affecting the airports or the Gaylord. If we are having thunderstorms on the day you fly(and they are forecast out to the 7th at this point) it could create delays but that would be a normal travel issue. Good News it is holding the normal high temps down. Phill Martin