Let visitors see every room, including the ones up steep stairs, closed for conservation or too small for a group, and look at the collection up close, in a tour designed around your house or museum.
The most interesting spaces in a historic house are often the hardest to reach: rooms up a steep staircase, passages too narrow for a wheelchair, attics and chapels closed for conservation. A 360 tour lets every visitor see them, on a kiosk in the entrance hall or at home before they plan a trip.
A tour can also do what a rope barrier cannot: let visitors look at a tapestry, a portrait or a piece of furniture up close, with the story behind it in your own words, and come back to it after the visit. Read more in our guide to virtual tours for museums, heritage sites and visitor attractions.
We can photograph before opening or on a closed day, and we work around the collection rather than moving it. Matterport scans, drone aerials of the house and grounds and still photography can be added on the same visit, and for gardens and larger sites our Signposted visitor map can sit alongside the tour.
Every tour is planned around the house, its collection and its visitors, then photographed in one visit.
Upstairs rooms, tight passages and spaces closed to the public, so visitors who cannot manage the stairs miss nothing.
A marker for each object of interest, with a close-up photograph and a description written by your curators or volunteers.
Stories recorded by your volunteers, played as an audio guide, and films from the people who know the place best.
A version for a tablet or touchscreen in the entrance hall, with large buttons and text, as well as the tour on your website.
Panelled rooms and low light photographed with long exposures and layered images, so the detail of a ceiling or wallpaper shows.
Links to plan a visit or buy tickets from every screen, if you want them, so the tour helps people decide to come.
Both start with the same photography, but they are different styles of tour, built and navigated differently, and they suit different projects.
Built offline by our team as a finished, self-contained tour and supplied for your website, intranet or kiosk. Content is fixed at launch and we make any later changes for you. The interface is designed around your brand, so this is the option with the widest design freedom, and it suits small and large sites alike. No yearly fee.
A different style of tour, hosted on 360 Studio, our platform with a content management system. Your team edits scenes, hotspots and branding, duplicates the tour for new audiences and reads the analytics. Best when your team wants to make changes themselves and the tour will be updated regularly.
Four steps, one named contact, and a clear price before anything is booked.
Tell us about the building and what the tour is for. A clear, no-obligation price, with no travel charges anywhere in mainland UK.
We agree the scene list, navigation and hotspot content with you. Our preparation checklist gets each space camera-ready.
A photographer captures each scene on full-frame DSLR kit, five to ten minutes per scene. Drone 360s and still photography can be added on the same visit.
Every scene is individually edited and built into your branded tour. A bespoke 360 tour is supplied for your website; a 360 Studio tour goes live on our platform with editing access for your team. Allow one to four weeks depending on size.
Each was designed and built from scratch around how people explore that place, whether by object, by story or by room. Read how they work, or open the live tours and look around.
A manor house created by the Lyte family over five centuries. Eleven rooms numbered like a guidebook, five centuries in four dates, and 31 objects from the collection, each marked with a heraldic shield.
William Morris's country home, cared for by the Society of Antiquaries of London. The house itself is the menu, every room has its own card, and nineteen treasures can be found and looked at up close.
A volunteer-run village museum. The tour works as an audio guide, with 31 stories recorded by the volunteers and a player that keeps going while you look around.
Historic houses, museums and exhibitions we have photographed.
Bespoke 360 tours start from £700 and are priced on the number of rooms, the objects and media you want and the interface design, with a clear quote before anything is booked. Matterport scans start from £350.
We've been lucky enough to travel to some amazing locations for even more amazing clients. We have stamps in the passport for China, Costa Rica, Malaysia, The Philippines, India, The USA and of course, all over Europe.
My company has used 360 Virtual Tours for filming at 12 of our properties. The service is friendly, professional and the virtual tours are of the highest quality. I’m very happy to recommend them.David FairleySignature Care Homes
I must say that I was very happy with the overall experience, from the quote, prices, time of response. You’ve been really professional, and it is amazing value for money. I would definitely recommend!Camille LevasseurL'oscar London
We were delighted with the service provided by 360 Virtual Tours from the very start. We were on quite a tight schedule and the team made every effort to meet our deadline, which they did without a hitch. The process from beginning to end was communicated exceptionally and the end results far exceeded our expectations!Jessica FurlongLuna Students
Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Just get in touch, or even better, book a video consultation.
Yes. We can supply a version for a tablet or touchscreen, with large buttons and text, as we did for Lytes Cary Manor, alongside the tour on your website.
Yes. We use long exposures and layer many images, so panelled rooms and unlit spaces show their detail without lighting being brought in.
Yes. Recorded stories can play as an audio guide while visitors look around, as they do in the Market Lavington Museum tour.
Page reviewed by the 360 Virtual Tours team, October 2026
Tell us about your house, museum or collection and we will come back with a clear quote.
