Without being political at all, I have to call this place a RINO - Resort In Name Only. Resort in no way describes the place. The rooms are outside entrance - think old, cheap motel. We were put on the second floor in what appears to be the original building. There is no elevator, so seniors or those with much luggage, beware. We lugged our bags up the rusty steel and cracked concrete stairs, to our room, only to find that my key card did not work. Luckily, my wife's did. The room was very dimly lit, with one low wattage ceiling fixture and two table lamps. The bulbs must be 40 watt incandescents - they emit yellow light, and are very warm to the touch, so not LEDs. Our air conditioner rattled, but not as loudly as the room's next door. There is no room thermostat, just a rotary dial on the wall floor unit. The TV is is a 32” DYNEX brand with a dull screen. The parking lot is half no-parking, not sure why. For 16 rooms on the two floors next to and facing the highway, there are five parking spaces. The furniture in the lobby is two decrepit leather loveseats. The pool and gym are tiny. The gym is in a cramped standalone building. There are apparently some newer rooms, but I wouldn’t take a chance on getting a room last updated in the 1970s. Needless to say, I would not return and hope that no one else falls for the stellar Travelocity rating. Oh, remember to check out at the front desk to retrieve the $50 ‘resort fee’ if you didn’t use it in the gift shop or restaurant.