A strong first view
Each tour opens on a strong angle — the marina skyline, the riad’s courtyard pool. That first frame is also the preview people see when the link is shared.
Six live examples · updated October 2026
Virtual tour examples you can walk through.
Reading about virtual tours only gets you so far. Here are six complete 360° tours — real estate, hospitality, tourism, culture and commercial space — with notes on the choices that make each one work, so you can borrow what fits your own.
Open in your browserNo app neededMade without a 360° camera
6 live tours · tap to explore
The examples
Six tours, six industries
Click any card to explore the full tour right here. Every one of them was created on VirtualTourEasy with AI — no 360° camera, no photographer.
What they have in common
Six habits of effective virtual tours
Whatever the industry, the tours that hold attention share a handful of decisions you can copy in minutes.
A route, not a pile
Scenes follow the order you would walk a visitor through in person: arrival first, the best space early, a memorable finish.
The right length
Five or six scenes each. Enough to explore properly, short enough that people reach the end.
Hotspots that inform
Info points name materials and features — the marble island, the acoustic baffles — so the tour answers questions instead of raising them.
Built for phones
Most visitors arrive on mobile. Every example opens instantly in the browser and can be explored with a finger or the phone’s motion.
A next step
In your own tour, finish with a call to action: a link to book, an inquiry form, a phone number.
Example by example
Why each example works
Real estate virtual tour examples
Marina Sky Penthouse
Route: Living Room → Kitchen → Dining Room → Principal Bedroom → Spa Bathroom → Terrace. Hotspots: 38, including 17 info points.
A 58th-floor penthouse that opens on the double-height living room and its sunset view over the marina — the reason anyone would buy it. The info points do the job of a spec sheet: the curved marble kitchen island with its fluted oak base, the built-in wine cooler, the floor-to-ceiling windows. The tour saves the terrace for last, so it ends on a high.
Borrow this: lead with the view, describe finishes in info points, end outside. Explore Marina Sky Penthouse in 360° →
More ideas for listings in virtual tours for real estate.
Villa Serena
Route: Grand Living Room → Gourmet Kitchen → Sea-View Terrace → Master Bedroom Suite → Spa Marble Bathroom.
Five scenes, each one a selling point. The sea-view terrace sits in the middle of the route rather than at the end, which keeps people moving forward to see the suite and the spa bathroom. The whole tour — scenes and navigation — was produced with the full AI tour generation feature from a description.
Borrow this: fewer, better scenes; put a highlight mid-tour to carry people to the end. Explore Villa Serena in 360° →
Hospitality and tourism virtual tour examples
Riad Almeria — boutique hotel
Route: Arrival Courtyard → Reception Salon → Signature Guest Suite → Hammam Spa → Courtyard Restaurant → Rooftop Terrace.
This tour follows a guest’s stay rather than the building's floor plan: arrive, check in, see your room, unwind at the hammam, dine in the courtyard, finish on the rooftop at dusk. It sells the experience, not just the rooms.
Borrow this: order scenes by the guest journey. Explore Riad Almeria in 360° →
See virtual tours for hotels for more.
Domaine des Oliviers — Provence estate
Route: Arrival Court → Lavender Parterre → Infinity Pool Terrace → Pergola Dining Terrace → Olive Grove → Vineyard at Sunset.
An almost entirely outdoor tour — proof that virtual tours aren't only for interiors. The final scene is set at sunset, so the tour ends on the estate's most emotional moment. It's the format that suits holiday rentals, wine estates and wedding venues.
Borrow this: show the grounds and the setting, and let light do the storytelling. Explore Domaine des Oliviers in 360° →
Related: virtual tours for tourism and virtual tours for venues.
Culture and commercial space examples
Lumen Museum
Route: Arrival Atrium → Main Gallery Hall → Immersive Media Room → Sculpture Gallery → Reading Room and Library → Riverside Sculpture Terrace.
A modern art museum in a converted power station. For museums, galleries and campuses, a tour like this works as a preview that gets people through the door and as an accessible visit for those who can't come in person.
Borrow this: one scene per gallery, with a signature space early on. Explore Lumen Museum in 360° →
Ideas for campuses and institutions: virtual tours for education.
The Foundry — coworking and offices
Route: Reception Lobby → Open-Plan Workspace → Boardroom → Phone Booth Corridor → Members' Café and Lounge → Rooftop Garden Workspace. Hotspots: 44, including 20 info points.
The most detailed tour of the six. Info points describe the green marble welcome desk, the exposed brick and steel beams, the live-edge walnut boardroom table and the acoustic felt baffles — exactly the details a prospective member or tenant wants to know about before booking a visit.
Borrow this: for commercial space, document amenities generously. Explore The Foundry in 360° →
See also: virtual tours for architecture and design and virtual showrooms.
How these examples were made
All six tours were generated with AI on VirtualTourEasy — every scene, and the navigation between them. They show what the platform produces, not real customer properties. Your own tour can start from the same place, or from the photos you already have:
- 360° photos from any 360° camera — upload them on any plan, including Free.
- Regular phone photos that AI extends into full 360° scenes.
- A written description or a listing link — AI generates the scenes and the navigation.
The step-by-step process is in our guide on how to make a virtual tour.
Bonus example
Every tour can also become a video.
The same scenes can be turned into a cinematic AI video tour — horizontal for your website and YouTube, vertical for Reels and TikTok. This one was made from the Marina Sky Penthouse tour. AI video is available on the Professional and Business plans.
- Cinematic showcases, walkthroughs and drone-style reveals
- An AI soundtrack, ambient sound or your own voice-over
- 9:16 vertical cuts for social
AI video tour
A strong first view, scenes in a logical walking order, five to twelve scenes rather than dozens, hotspots that explain features, fast loading on phones, and a clear next step such as a booking link or an inquiry form.
The examples on this page use five or six. For most homes, hotel rooms and venues, six to twelve scenes covers everything that matters without losing people before the end.
No. All six were generated with AI on VirtualTourEasy — no 360° camera or photographer involved. You can also build tours from your own 360° photos, or from regular phone photos that AI extends into 360° scenes.
Yes. Create a free account to build tours from your own 360° photos. Generating scenes with AI, as in these examples, uses AI credits included from the Solo plan ($19/month).
Every published tour has a short link and a one-line iframe embed code that works on WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow and any site that accepts HTML. The tour is responsive on mobile.
Find the right playbook
Your tour could be example number seven.
Start free — upload your 360° photos, or generate scenes with AI on a paid plan.