Show your auditorium before the visit

Start with arrival. Which entrance, foyer and auditorium matter to your audience? Connect the selected spaces so visitors understand how they fit together without navigating staff-only areas.

The tour offers a visual introduction. Specific access information, seating details and visitor conditions also belong in ordinary text within your visitor information. Keep them consistent with the current situation.

At the Conservatory of Amsterdam, the tour includes the Bernard Haitinkzaal, Amsterdam Blue Note and Theaterzaal. In Blue Note, visitors can explore the room and balcony separately.

This is a conservatory project with concert and teaching spaces. It shows how the room shape, stage and seating can be viewed together. For your theatre, viewpoints are selected around the building and its use.

An empty floor, rows of seats and a stage setup each convey different information. Agree the arrangement you want to show and any additional images or explanations organisers need.

A panorama is not a technical drawing. Discuss dimensions, capacity, rigging and available equipment with your venue and technical teams. The tour provides a shared visual reference during that conversation.

Reserve time when the auditorium and foyer are free. Agree lighting, furniture and access with staff who know the building. Check posters and temporary dressing that might quickly become outdated.

Tell us the rooms, visitor route and intended use for audience information or venue hire. We propose photography, production and explanations at the relevant points.

Alongside the Conservatorium van Amsterdam, explore the theatre setting of Vis à Vis in Almere: two cultural venues with different layouts.