I am posting two separate reviews about this resort. The other one will be about the resort itself, which is very pleasant and deserves a 4 out of 5 at the very least. This one is about the check-in process and the associated timeshare scams at this property and similar properties. If you never checked in into this or similar properties, the process will look like this: First, you check in at the regular check in counter which will go smoothly and similar to checking into a Hotel. The catch is that they will withhold something that you need for your stay, either a parking permit or the room keys (in this case: the room keys). They will send you to a “concierge” desk where a “concierge” will check you in (he/she is not). They will be very pleasant and ask you about where you are coming from and what you are interested in. They do this not because they are especially interested in you, but rather want to figure out a “carrot” they can offer for a “free” “90-minute” presentation about the property. So for example, if you tell them you like to visit amusement parks they will tell you: “hey, that is great, we can give you free tickets if you come to the presentation”. If you say no or you are not interested they will ask you 10 different ways, sometimes upping the offer. This can take quite a while. Oftentimes people will just relent and attend the presentation and think they got a good deal. Don’t. The timeshare presentation will be the pushiest sales pitch you will ever attend and oftentimes it will last way longer than 90 minutes. If you want to leave early they will threaten to revoke your “free” gift. They will also straight out lie to you (for example: they will lie about cancellation policies or ownership policies like the fact that ownership will transfer to your children when you die and it’s very, very hard to get rid of a timeshare once you have it. For more details please find review John Olivers Video on you tube about timeshares. Even worse, they won’t care if you already own a timeshare or are an RCI member (which we are), they still want to up-sell and cross-sell you stuff. As I said, this will always be a very long, frustrating process. Now back to the Worldmark Angels Camp “concierge” desk. On April 1st (fittingly) we had a long 6 1/2 h drive to get there and I was in no mood to play these games. So I told the “concierge” politely but firmly to please not waste my time nor would I waste his time b/c under no circumstances I would attend a presentation. All I wanted were my keys to the room and move on. The person was very irritated but nevertheless started to pitch an RCI up-sell presentation to me to which I replied no and asked him how many times I would have to say no until both of us could move on. Now things started to spiral out of control.. First he started to mock me by imitating my gestures and when I told him I had a long drive behind me he said “everyone has a long drive”. Now this started to tick me off. A few moments