I was called on my mobile phone by an Indian-sounding person called Ronald who said that, because of my good Visa reward points, and because I had been selected from my location, I had won a free holiday for 4 people to Orlando.  He said that it included free entry to four attractions in Florida.  

He said that he wanted to ask me questions to verify my identity, but I refused.  I said I couldn't be sure that he was from the card company.  He said that he was from a company called Fun2Orlando, and gave the website details as www.fun2orlando.com.  He explained why it made business sense for them to be offering this holiday for free, and stressed that this holiday would normally be offered on the open market at about £8,000.

He offered to post the details to me, and wanted to check my current address.  The address he gave me was 10 years out of date - I made my mobile phone ex-directory before I moved address.  This is the main thing that didn't stack up.  Why - if I am being called because my Visa reward points are so good - was I being called at an address that my current card providers wouldn't even know about?  This and the caller's manner, which had a lot of bravado and argumentation about it, which one wouldn't find in a genuine caller.

Finally, after wasting about ten to fifteen minutes of my time and my company's time, I put the phone down while he was still talking, having repeatedly tried to tell him politely that I wanted to end the call.

I searched on the internet for the phone number to verify that this was indeed a scam (after all, if you've just passed up an £8,000 holiday, you'd like to know it was for a good reason).  The phone number is indeed a Florida phone number.  However, I was very pleased to come to this site, and see that my suspicions were justified by what other people have written about Fun2Orlando.  

During the call, I was on the verge of giving an email address or an address to send the details to, but I'm glad I didn't now.  I didn't give one piece of information away, I'm glad to say, but it was very tempting.

As with the other people who've written about Fun2Orlando on this site, I would warn you not to have anything to do with them.

See also the comments that other people have left about 02033558797.

Had an asian sounding person call to tell me that i won a holiday to several locations in the world as i won reward points from my visa mastercard. Firstly i dont have a visa mastercard that i use & have not used for a while, When he asked for further details such as my date of birth, i refused, if they were part of visa co they would have this information. Then i asked what other info they had on me, they quoted my old address going back about 10 years. i then went on to their website, however tempting it was, i put them hold & searched on google about them & found someone else who had been called & it was a scam. When i told him this is a scam he told me not to believe what was on the internet. i told him im not interested & cut the phone. Do no Reveal any personal info however tempting it may be.

I had a call from the same phone number informing me i had won a holiday to several locations first class. They were claiming to be from Visa rewards team. I got suspicious and hung up. They then continued to try and contact me everyday and in the end i said that i was not going to give any of the details to them that they were requesting. Im not sure whether it is a scam but im not giving out any sort of info to a stranger on the phone regardless of what they tell me.

Had a call from jack david from fun2orlando, who was very persistant in telling me i had won a free holiday. he asked for my visa card details I said that i wasn't prepared to give this to him he added that he already had my visa 16 digit card number in front of him.
we put the phone down in the end but naive people could've given him this info

A 'Roger Marvin' (sounded Asian/Indian) called me from this number. He claimed to have a lower interest rate to offer me on a credit card I already hold due to my well-managed payments. When he started asking for information on my card, I told him I needed to go and I would call back when I was free, but he persisted on keeping me on the phone. Slowly but surely, I got him off the phone and found this site upon "googling" the number he provided.
He also had some of my personal information, so I called my banking agency and canceled the card to be on the safe side...