In part one of this article we discussed the recent trend in the destination club industry of clubs offering lower-cost plans aimed at potential members who want to try the concept on for size before making a bigger financial commitment. Here’s an overview of entry-level options at seven large clubs. We’ve excluded Solstice, where deposits start at $615,000, as well as the new Abercrombie & Kent Residence Club, which has not yet released pricing ahead of its launch next month.

Club: Exclusive Resorts

Entry-level plan: Ten nights for a $140,000 deposit (that figure includes the club’s $35,000 initiation fee) and annual dues of $13,900.

Cost-per-night: $1,740

What you get: Access to the home portfolio of the largest destination club. Residences are located in some 35 locations and average $3 million in value.

What you sacrifice: Holiday access. Holiday reservations are sold on an à la carte basis, but you need to buy a plan with at least 20 nights in order to be considered eligible.

Club: Ultimate Escapes

Entry-level plan: 14 nights for a $70,000 deposit and annual dues of $8,000.

Cost-per-night: $671

What you get: The club’s Premiere Bronze plan gives access to a collection of homes in more than 25 locations, with an average value of $1 million.

What you sacrifice: Bigger homes. Homes in Ultimate Escapes’ higher-level Elite and Signature clubs tend to have more bedrooms and more square footage. Homes in the Premiere club are typically 2,000 square feet, with two- to four-bedrooms. Additionally, advanced holiday reservations at the Premiere Bronze level are available only every other year.

Club: Quintess, LRW

Entry Level Plan: 10 nights for a $98,000 deposit and annual dues of $12,000.

Cost-per-night: $1,445

What you get: Stays at the club’s portfolio of residences which average $4.25 million in value. One week can be reserved up to six months in advance, while the remaining three days can be booked within three months.

What you sacrifice: A higher deposit refund. In addition to forgoing holiday reservations, members at this level will receive a deposit refund of 75 percent instead of the 80 or 100 percent that Quintess members at other plan levels are guaranteed.

Club: High Country Club

Entry-level plan: Seven days for $30,000 and annual dues of $2,300.

Cost-per-night: $414

What you get: Members with an entry-level Companion membership can book stays at the club’s full collection of homes in some 29 locations. Most homes are 1,500 to 2,500 square feet, with two- to four-bedrooms.

What you sacrifice: Advanced holiday planning. Long-term holiday reservations that are booked up to a year in advance are only guaranteed to those with higher-levels of membership. Members at this level can only book holidays within four months.

Club: The Lusso Collection

Entry-level plan: 21 days for a $325,000 deposit and annual dues of $21,000.

Cost-per-night: $1,000

What you get: Holiday reservations and full access to the club’s residences in 16 locations.

What you sacrifice: Vacation days, but not much else. Lusso executives were careful to not strip this entry-level membership of the perks that come with the unlimited membership. One difference? Members at this level can have only one advanced reservation on the books at a time, versus two for the unlimited plan.

Club: One Key

Entry-level plan: 15 days for a $34,900 fee that is not refundable.

Cost-per-night: $2,327, however this can vary because the club’s points-based reservation system may yield more, or less, than 15 actual days of vacation.

What you get: Bookings at the club’s portfolio of 450 homes in 30 locations. The club has properties ranging from two- to six-bedrooms in most destinations.

What you sacrifice: Multiple vacations, if you use the plan in prime locations during the holidays. The club’s recent switch to a points-based system puts a premium on home size, location and holiday usage, so it is possible that a 15-day plan could be used up by a single, seven-day vacation.

Club: Distinctive Holiday Homes

Entry-level plan: Seven days for a $59,000 deposit and annual dues of $5,900.

Cost-per-night: $1,011

What you get: : Access to a diverse collection of residences in Europe, North America, Australia and New Zealand.

What you sacrifice : Multiple advanced reservations. The plan allows for just one advance booking to be made up to two years in advance, but given that most of the homes are located outside of the U.S., you might spend the full seven days at a single residence. Extra days can be booked for $900 a piece—a price that comes down to as low as $450 a night on higher-level plans.

Do you want to learn more about these destination clubs? Download our Decision Guide to Destination Clubs