Virtual Tours for Venues, Restaurants, Museums, and Other Businesses
Turn Your Physical Space Into Part of Your Website
For many businesses and organizations, the facility itself is part of what they offer.
Health clubs, gyms, restaurants, event venues, showrooms, studios, galleries, visitor centers, specialty retailers, dental and medical offices, educational facilities, museums, historic sites, and other public-facing organizations can allow people to explore before they visit.
An interactive virtual tour gives people an opportunity to become familiar with the facility, discover amenities, and see what distinguishes it.
But unlike a conventional virtual tour, strategically placed interactive tags can explain what visitors are seeing and direct their attention to things they might otherwise overlook.
Show people what's there. Tell them why it matters. Give them a reason to visit.
More Than a Virtual Tour
Show People What's There. Tell Them Why It Matters.
An interactive tour shows visitors the space. We work with you to identify what visitors should notice, while iGUIDE tags allow that information to appear exactly where it matters within the tour. Tags can be placed at specific locations throughout a tour to highlight important features, explain amenities, identify equipment, provide historical context, or direct visitors to additional information.
They are particularly valuable for features that aren't obvious from simply looking at a room.
A tag can draw attention to a premium appliance, explain a building system, identify a historic artifact, describe a service, highlight a membership amenity, or tell the story behind something a visitor might otherwise pass without noticing.
Instead of hoping visitors notice what makes your space special, tags allow you to show them.
See Tags in Action
Orion Sports Club
A virtual tour can do more than allow prospective customers to look around a facility. At Orion Sports Club, interactive tags add information directly within the environment, drawing attention to features visitors might otherwise overlook. Tags can identify equipment, explain training areas and services, provide historical information, and help visitors understand what makes the facility distinctive.
Explore the tour and click the tags to see how additional information can be incorporated directly into the virtual experience.
Familiarize Customers Before They Arrive
Queen Anne Smiles
For healthcare practices and other businesses where customers may be unfamiliar with the environment, an interactive tour can help visitors become comfortable with the facility before they arrive.
Prospective patients can explore the office, see treatment areas, and become familiar with the environment and equipment before their first visit.
Tags can provide additional information about equipment, technology, services, or features of the practice that may distinguish it from others.
The result is a more informative introduction to the practice than photographs alone can provide.
Event, Wedding & Convention Venues
Let Clients Explore the Venue Before Scheduling a Visit
For event venues, the physical space is a major part of the purchasing decision.
Couples, event planners, exhibitors, and corporate clients can remotely explore ballrooms, meeting rooms, reception areas, outdoor spaces, entrances, staging areas, and other facilities before arranging an in-person visit.
The tour can also be shared with family members, event planners, decorators, caterers, photographers, audiovisual providers, and other vendors who may not be able to visit the venue together.
Tags can identify room capacities, seating configurations, audiovisual capabilities, electrical access, staging locations, catering areas, dressing rooms, loading access, outdoor ceremony locations, bars, accessibility, and alternate room configurations.
Instead of making clients search through separate documents, information can be presented inside the space to which it applies.
Restaurants & Private Dining
Show Customers the Space They're Considering Reserving
Interactive tours can be particularly valuable for restaurants offering private dining rooms, banquet facilities, patios, wine rooms, or other reservable spaces.
Prospective customers can explore the space before making an inquiry and share the tour with everyone involved in planning the event.
Tags can identify room capacities, seating options, audiovisual equipment, private entrances, bars, patios, views, accessibility, event packages, or other distinctive features.
For restaurants with significant private-event business, the virtual tour becomes more than a website feature.
It becomes a sales and event-planning tool.
Museums, Historic Sites & Nonprofit Organizations
Expand Your Reach Beyond the People Who Can Visit Today
An interactive tour can extend a museum, historic site, or nonprofit facility far beyond its physical location.
Prospective visitors can discover what the organization has to offer before they arrive. Schools and researchers can explore remotely. Previous visitors can return. People who cannot physically access the facility because of geography, mobility, or accessibility limitations can experience spaces they might otherwise never see.
For nonprofit organizations, the tour can also help prospective members, volunteers, donors, and supporters better understand the organization, its facilities, and its mission.
Virtual access does not replace physical visitation. Showing people what they can discover can give them another reason to visit in person.
Turn the Tour Into an Interpretive Experience
Let Visitors Explore, Discover, and Learn
Tags are particularly powerful for museums, historic sites, and nonprofit organizations because they can turn a virtual walkthrough into something closer to a self-guided digital exhibit.
Tags can identify artifacts and exhibits, provide historical context, display historic photographs, explain machinery or equipment, highlight architectural features, describe preservation and restoration work, introduce programs and services, link to videos and other media, and direct visitors to additional educational resources.
For nonprofit organizations, tags can also explain how facilities are used, highlight projects, communicate the organization's mission, and demonstrate the impact of its work.
The result is more than remote access.
It becomes an interactive tool for education, interpretation, outreach, and public engagement.
Bring History Into the Tour
Historic Tugboat Arthur Foss
Historic vessels demonstrate how an interactive tour can provide both virtual access and interpretation.
Narrow passageways, steep ladders, machinery spaces, accessibility limitations, geographic location, and limited opening hours can prevent many people from experiencing an entire vessel.
An interactive tour can provide access to spaces visitors might otherwise never see while preserving the relationship between those spaces in a way individual photographs cannot.
Interactive tags can explain machinery, historic spaces, vessel systems, restoration work, crew accommodations, navigation equipment, archival photographs, and other features encountered along the way.
Instead of viewing a collection of disconnected photographs, visitors can explore the vessel in context—seeing where equipment is located and how different spaces relate to one another.
Tags add the story to the space, turning the virtual tour into an educational and interpretive experience.
Let People Explore Your Space
Whether you're marketing a property, leasing a rental, attracting customers, promoting a museum, or expanding the reach of a nonprofit organization, an interactive iGUIDE tour allows people to experience your space wherever they are.
The tour can be publicly available, selectively shared, or incorporated into a broader marketing and outreach strategy depending on your objectives.
And with strategically placed tags, you can do more than show people around.
You can show them what matters.