Give people the whole property before they arrive, and a guide once they do. StrollPoint puts every 360° photo on the map where it was shot, then walks your guests to the exact spot they picked, with live distance in feet and turn guidance on their phone.
One costs you bookings. The other costs you staff time, every single day.
Photo galleries do not answer the questions people actually have. How far is that site from the bathhouse. Is the shade real. Which building is registration in. So they call you, or they book somewhere they can see.
A paper map at the gate and a lap around the property. Someone stops at the office to ask. Your staff give the same directions forty times a week, and half the people still turn the wrong way.
Three things work together, and no other 360 tour platform sells all three. This is the whole product in one screen.
Each 360° photo sits at the GPS spot where it was shot. Guests drag to look, tap to step forward, and cover the entire site one photo at a time. About one photo every thirty feet is all it takes.
They pick a destination and the tour walks them there, one photo at a time, with the route drawn on a real satellite map and live distance in feet. On site, their phone follows them and speaks the turns.
Any point in the tour has its own link and its own QR code. Put a code on the gate sign, in the confirmation email, on the site marker. Scanning it opens the tour standing right there.
A welcome card with your name, your logo, and three things they can do. There is a tutorial if they want it, and a Start exploring button if they do not.
One screen lists every area and every point, nearest first, with the distance in feet. They can search the whole property by name.
Walk time, distance, and arrival clock time, calculated from where they are standing. No origin to enter. They never get asked where they are.
Photo by photo, with feet remaining counting down. On site the phone follows their real position and speaks the turns out loud.
On a desktop the map and the photo sit side by side, and the map mirrors the photo as they walk. This is the screen a family sits around before they reserve a site, and the one a facilities director uses to plan a route.
Other 360 platforms let people click between photos. StrollPoint builds a real walking graph. You draw the paths, and the engine finds the shortest legal route across them. It never invents a shortcut through a building, a lake, or a fence.
Within about 150 yards of the property the tour arms itself and advances to whichever point they are actually standing at, as they walk.
On a phone, on site, the tour calls out turns at 200, 150, 100, 75, 50, and 25 feet. Straight ahead stays silent, the way good navigation should.
Someone standing on your property sends their spot. Whoever opens that link gets walking directions straight to them, from wherever they are.
Every point in the tour has a permanent link, and the editor turns any of them into a QR code you can download and print. Put one on the gate, one on each building, one in the booking confirmation.
Mark a barrier once, on the stretch of path where it actually is, and every accessible route in the tour goes around it from then on. A barrier is anything a wheelchair cannot pass. Steps, a curb, gravel, a heavy door, a narrow gate, a slope that is too steep.
Not on the point. That is what lets a route approach a building one way and avoid the steps on the other, instead of writing off the whole location.
A ramp you can roll down but not up is one switch. The barrier is written from the side that cannot leave.
Mark your first barrier and the Step free toggle appears for visitors on its own. Clear the last one and it disappears. There is no master switch to forget.
A published accessibility statement and a VPAT are available, and both are linked from inside every tour.
Anywhere the grounds are bigger than a single room and a paper map is doing the work today.
Guests pick the right site before they book, then scan a code at the gate and drive straight to it. No lap, no office stop, fewer change requests.
One tour, every building. New families tour from home, and visitors find the right entrance on the day instead of circling the parking lot.
Every door on the campus pinned and named, so a patient arriving for a procedure finds the right entrance without walking the building twice.
Walk the ceremony site, the reception hall, and the parking, months before the day.
Corn maze, hayride stop, farm stand. A full seasonal icon set ships in the product.
Acreage where beacons are not economic and GPS already works.
This is a live StrollPoint tour, not a video. Drag to look around, tap Dash to pick a destination, and let it walk you there.
Cancel any time and the embed package and the offline ZIP keep working. The offline copy runs from a laptop, a USB stick, or any web host you like, with every photo, every tag, and every route inside it. You are paying us to host and to give you the editor, not to hold your property hostage.
Most people here own a property and want a tour of it. Some are photographers and contractors who shoot tours for a living. There is a door for both.
A photo about every thirty feet is all the coverage a property needs.
Start your tourThese get their own pages. This page stays about the guest experience.
Every tier is the full product: the editor, real routing, QR codes, and live publishing. The price follows how much of the work is yours.
We shoot the property, build the tour, and keep it current. You get one link to share, QR codes ready to print for your signs, and priority support. Your team never touches a camera.
Cancel anytime. Your photos and tour data are always yours, and we keep an exact restore of everything for 90 days.
Start with one tour, free, on your own photos. Or send us the address and we will come shoot it.
No credit card. Works with any 360 camera you already own.