Architecture

Architectural sites can leverage VReal’s tours to widen reach, attract visitors, showcase the genius and support in education. With VReal tours, Architectural sites can become not only physical, but digital landmark!

Top 4 Reasons why virtual tours would be a game-changer for Architectural Sites

Pull Global Audience

VReal’s Virtual tours eliminate geographical barriers, allowing individuals from around the world to explore the Architectural site from the comfort of their homes. This opens up a global audience, increasing visibility and attracting visitors for an in-person visit. The Virtual tours serve as ‘teasers’.

Revenue Generation

With increased reach geographically and for different audiences, Architectural sites earn more money.

Educational Impact

VReal’s tours will showcase genius of site and bring out the minutest detail and the story behind it. The students, enthusiasts and connoisseurs of Architecture can have a one-on-one interaction with the elements of site. This never-before experience will deepen the contextual understanding and provide highly enriching learning experiences.

Revenue Generation

With increased reach geographically and for different audiences, Architectural sites earn more money.

High Quality Architecture

VReal will create very high quality digital replica of the site serving an authentic digital archive for the generations to come.

Live Guided Tours

Turku Cathedral

Turun tuomiokirkko (ruots. Åbo domkyrka) on Suomen kansallispyhäkkö ja Suomen evankelis-luterilaisen kirkon pääkirkko.

Tamminiemi

Tamminiemi is a villa and house museum located in the Meilahti district of Helsinki, Finland. It was one of the three official residences of the President of Finland

Lagstad

Old school

Gyllenberg

Gyllenberg

Qalawun

The Qalawun complex (Arabic: مجمع قلاون‎) is a massive complex in Cairo, Egypt, built by Sultan al-Mansur Qalawun in 1284–1285

Hvitträsk

Hvitträsk is a mansion complex in Kirkkonummi, Finland, about 30 kilometers west of Helsinki. It was designed as a studio home for the members of the Finnish architecture firm Gesellius, Lindgren, Saarinen, later becoming the private residence of Eliel Saarinen.