Turn your website into a virtual walkthrough.
From your hotel, restaurant or winery photos: a virtual tour that moves as visitors scroll, rests in each space and ends at the booking.
Scroll slowly to see it
01 · Arrival
First, the arrival.
Visitors come in the way a guest would.
02 · The living room
Then, each room.
The image pauses and tells what makes your place different.
03 · The corners
At their own pace.
It moves as they scroll, with a finger or a wheel, and goes back if they scroll up.
04 · Inside
With your real photos.
AI only links your photos. It never shows spaces that don’t exist.
05 · Around
And at the end, the booking.
The walk ends where it should: in your booking engine.
Want it for your place?
Desktop and phone, in one or two languages, with the booking at the end of the walk.
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Example made with photos of a country house in Mallorca (Unsplash). With your photos, the walkthrough is your place. It’s also on the home page of Lumbre, my Framer template for hotels.
How it works
Your photos
Send me photos of your place, or I give you a shot list for your photographer: same day, same light, in the order of the walk.
A test first
I generate the hardest segment and you see it before I go on. You approve every space.
On your website
I build it into your site, desktop and phone, light and with the booking at the end. In 5 to 7 business days.
- 5Stops in the walk, more if you need them
- 2Versions: desktop, and vertical for the phone
- < 8 MBPer version, loaded in stages
- 5–7Business days from your photos
Made for places people visit before they book.
Wherever the place is part of what you sell, the walk lets people step in before they decide.
Rural hotels and inns
The arrival, the living room, the room and the view from the window, in the order a guest lives them.
Wineries
From the vineyard to the barrel room and the tasting room, ending at the shop or at the visit booking.
Restaurants
The way in, the dining room and the terrace, so the table is booked before they arrive.
Venues and estates
The garden, the hall and the place where the ceremony happens, for couples and companies choosing from afar.
What a walk does that a gallery doesn’t.
They see the place, not a gallery.
A gallery is skimmed. A walk is followed room by room, in the order a guest would live it.
They know where they’re going.
How you get from the gate to the living room, what the window looks out on: things single photos don’t explain.
It ends at the booking.
The last stop is the button to your booking engine, your shop or your visits. Booked with you, not on a platform.
Your place stands apart.
Few hotels, inns or wineries have one. People remember the website that let them walk in.
Made for the phone.
A vertical version with its own framing and a shorter scroll, moved with the thumb.
Light and accessible.
The stops load first and the rest of the page doesn’t wait. With reduced motion on, it goes from stop to stop.
Questions before you start
01Is it a video?
No. It’s a sequence of light images drawn as visitors scroll, so it moves at their pace and goes back if they scroll up. A video plays on its own; the walk waits for them.
02Is it the same as a 360° virtual tour?
No. A 360° tour lets you look around one spot, usually in a separate viewer. The walk is guided: it tells the place in order, with a line of text at each stop, inside your page, and ends at the booking.
03Will it slow down my website?
It weighs about 7.6 MB on desktop and 5.9 MB on the phone, in AVIF with a WebP fallback. The stops load first and the rest in the background, so the page doesn’t wait for it.
04What photos do I need?
Five or six, one per stop, taken on the same day and in landscape. If you don’t have them, I give your photographer a shot list; the session is quoted separately.
05Does it work with my current website?
If your site is built in Framer, it goes in as a component; if it’s built in code, as a section. On other platforms, we look at it together on the call.
06Does it work with my booking engine?
Yes. The last button goes to your engine, your shop or whatever page you choose. The walk itself stores nothing.
07Can I have it in two languages?
Yes. The text at each stop and the final button go in one or two languages, written by hand, not machine translated.
08Can I use it on Instagram?
Yes. Along with the walk for your website, you get it as a vertical video for Reels, stories and TikTok, ready to post.
09How much does it cost?
It depends on the number of stops and on whether it goes into a new website or one you already have. I give you a closed price on the call, before anything is generated.
