Wyndham WorldwideReviews of wyndhamworldwide.com

Avoid Wyndham Timeshares at All Costs We were lured to Gatlinburg in September 2023 with a "free weekend" offer that turned into a nightmare of deceptive sales tactics and financial fraud. After declining their initial offer, a supervisor appeared with artificial urgency claiming a "better deal" was available only that day. We were told payments would be $300/month to Wyndham but actually pay Barclays with different terms. They NEVER disclosed mandatory maintenance fees which would have been an absolute dealbreaker, nor the hidden $200-300 resort fees for every booking. They falsely promoted this as an investment that would appreciate in value and rushed the contract signing without allowing time to read documents. Despite requesting the contract be in Richard's name, they made me the primary account holder, and most egregiously, they NEVER disclosed that our children would inherit this financial burden. The post-sale experience has been pure harassment with daily calls to both of us, billing discrepancies between Wyndham and Barclays, damage to my credit score, unauthorized credit limit increases, and continued demands for disputed payments. The undisclosed fees alone make this fraudulent as they deliberately hide massive ongoing costs until after you sign. We've received zero value while being financially devastated by hidden expenses. This company preys on consumers with high-pressure tactics and outright lies. Their "free weekend" is bait for financial fraud, and we're demanding complete contract cancellation due to fraudulent sales practices. STAY AWAY - you'll regret it forever.

widerliches Gebaren gegenüber Kunden. Sichern Frühstück/Lunchpaket zu, aber verweigern es mit der lausigen Begründung " die Brötchen waren alle ". Niveau von einem Sauladen. KEINE Empfehlung geht lieber zu Mövenpick Hotel Stuttgart

The worst. Took my money didn’t verbal the fine print and I was never able to use my voucher. Crooked scam

As a retired healthcare professional, I value transparency, ethical conduct, and honest communication. My recent experience with Wyndham's timeshare division was the complete opposite of these principles. What was advertised as a 45-minute informational session about ownership improvements turned into an aggressive, high-pressure sales presentation. The representative, claiming to be an economics professor, preyed on our vulnerabilities as older adults on fixed income dealing with serious health conditions. The most concerning aspect to me was being explicitly instructed to mislead potential lenders about the loan's purpose and to avoid transparency about refinancing a timeshare. This guidance raises serious ethical red flags that no reputable company should promote. The financial terms were misrepresented throughout the presentation. We were promised reduced maintenance fees, yet our credit card was immediately charged over $800 for fees that were supposed to decrease. The actual monthly payments of over $3,000 were never clearly disclosed upfront, creating an unsustainable financial burden. Perhaps most troubling was the failure to properly inform us about the 10-day rescission period, which appears to be an intentional omission designed to trap customers. When we sought clarification from the representative post-sale, communication ceased entirely. The entire experience felt designed to exploit individuals who may be vulnerable due to age, health conditions, or financial circumstances. I cannot recommend this company to anyone and strongly advise thorough independent research before considering any timeshare investment.

What started as a simple Vegas hotel stay became a nightmare of deceptive practices. Wyndham held our room keys HOSTAGE until we attended "90-minute" presentations that lasted 3+ hours with relentless high-pressure tactics. The pattern was consistent across multiple trips: room keys withheld as leverage to force timeshare presentations, countless false promises from sales reps who then became completely unreachable, and misrepresented financing options that our bank confirmed don't even exist for timeshares. Hidden fees were everywhere including maintenance, exchange, cleaning, and reservation costs that were never disclosed upfront. Accommodations consistently failed to match promises. We had inadequate beds and were forced to pay out of pocket for different rooms. "Bonus stays" at standard hotels were misrepresented as resort stays. The sales team used false urgency tactics claiming deals were "today only" while rushing us through paperwork without adequate time to review terms. They failed to properly explain the RCI system or true costs and promised concierge services and Disney ticket assistance that never happened. Every single trip involved the same coercive tactics: withhold keys, present "gifts," pressure for hours with multiple representatives, then make false promises about support and financing. When we tried to cancel after discovering all the lies, Wyndham offered NO accountability whatsoever and simply gave us numbers for resale companies. This isn't hospitality - its predatory behavior disguised as vacation ownership. Save your money and sanity by booking elsewhere. Still fighting to cancel this fraudulent contract. Buyer beware!

Stayed at the Wyndham in Cheltenham. Booked through hotels.com. Hotel amenities stated FREE Self Parking. We weren’t asked for our vehicle registration at the time of booking or on arrival but a fee days after returning home we received a penalty charge notice for £100 for parking at the hotel whilst staying there. So much for their free parking statement. Avoid Wyndham and hotels.com. Neither have provided any help or support at all. Plus the receptionist at Wyndham is extremely rude and doesn’t let you speak!

I am writing to warn others about our terrible experience with Worldmark/Wyndham timeshare. We were subjected to high-pressure sales tactics with multiple representatives refusing to accept our initial decline. They promised "extraordinary value" and quality accommodations that proved to be completely false. The accommodation was absolutely disgusting. In Georgia, we encountered roaches, moldy food in the refrigerator, dirty sheets with hair and crumbs, a filthy bathtub, and a broken smoke detector. In Washington, we found bed bugs and dusty floors, forcing us to strip beds, wash linens ourselves, and purchase bug spray just to make the space habitable. When we reported these unacceptable conditions, Wyndham's only response was a small discount that may not have even been applied. The booking process has been a nightmare. We received false information about RCI benefits and faced constant challenges with reservations being labeled "too early" or "too late." Communication with agents was poor, providing vague or conflicting information about fees. Financially, we've been exploited through surprise charges, "one-time" fees that occurred multiple times, and unexplained fee increases with no end in sight. Most disturbing, they shared our contact information without consent, leading to $4,000 in losses from third-party scams. When we sought help, RCI blamed Wyndham and Wyndham denied any knowledge. We continue receiving weekly scam calls despite requesting removal. This company has caused us financial hardship, emotional stress, and complete loss of trust. I strongly advise anyone considering Worldmark/Wyndham to look elsewhere.

I have stated several Windham Hotels recently everything from Windham Crowne Plaza in Dallas to a Super 8 in the back roads of Kansas. I stayed at one Wyndham Hotel in Missouri where there disability accessible room was being used by the managing family as their living quarters. I stayed that another Wyndham Hotel Super 8 in Dumas Texas where the doors didn't even lock and they thought that was okay. I recently stayed at a Wyndham Hotel in Omaha that was absolutely horrible it was the dirtiest dingiest hotel I've stayed in a long time. Te room was nasty, the carpet stained and there was not even a remote control for the Tv. The biggest issues wss I had requested an ADA accessible room, and neither room they put me in was ADA accessible. There was only one person at reception and there was 10 people waiting to check in. None of the staff had name tags. The Wyndham used to be a three to four star hotel, but they are really low class now. The problem is that when you call Wyndham corporate and you talk to their executive customer service all they tell you is that the problems are your fault and they have no control over the franchises. Now we know that's not true we know that a company always has control over their franchisees however, that is the excuse I've gotten from Wyndham over and over and over again. I have filed complaints with my State's Attorney General, the Better Business bureau, and I filed an Americans with Disabilities complaint against Wyndham definitely one to avoid