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What does a day of learning look like here? Which workshops belong to my course? Where will I arrive? Let pupils, students and parents explore the spaces where teaching takes place.
A course name does not show where a student will learn. A virtual walkthrough lets people explore practical teaching spaces, classrooms and shared areas themselves. Choose those spaces around your visitors’ questions. A primary school needs a different tour from a vocational college or conservatory.
At Technova College in Ede, visitors explore vehicle technology, metalworking, the Makerslab and studios, among other spaces. They choose a route through the rooms relevant to a course. Information points and a voice-over explain what they see.
At IKC Aventurijn in Leeuwarden, parents can explore the school building in advance. The entrance, classrooms and connections within the building provide a different introduction from an overview of vocational courses.
The Conservatorium van Amsterdam shows concert halls, studios and teaching rooms. Someone considering a music course can explore different spaces before attending an open day.
Technova College · Ede
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Place the tour alongside course information or an introduction to the school. Prospective students can explore relevant spaces beforehand. After an open day, they can return to a room they want to show a parent or someone at home. The walkthrough also remains available to people who cannot attend that day.
A workshop can include information about the relevant course. A classroom may benefit from a short teacher video. We agree which text, images or audio are needed and who checks the content. Not every room needs the same amount of explanation.
Link your school information to your existing registration for an open day or introductory visit. Dates and registration information can then be maintained in one place. After exploring, visitors can go straight to the relevant appointment.
Start with the buildings and courses you want to present, then select the spaces they need. A departmental schedule identifies who prepares each classroom or workshop, who arranges access and when photography is possible.
Plan photography when the selected rooms are free. Check names on coursework, photographs, timetables and screens too. Set out materials as you want to present the learning environment. If teachers will appear in explanatory videos, we schedule that separately.
Send the school location, number of buildings, audience and preferred delivery date. Preparation, photography and production form the agreed brief. Virtual tours start at €1,500; business projects typically range from €2,500 to €5,000 excluding VAT. An extensive school tour is costed around the chosen content. Hosting and later updates are agreed separately.
At the Conservatorium van Amsterdam, we also made an FPV drone video through corridors and teaching rooms. The film takes viewers along a chosen route. This differs from a virtual tour, where visitors choose the next space themselves. Watch the conservatory FPV video.
A short video can introduce the location on your website or social media. An interactive tour can remain available alongside it for pupils and parents who want to explore particular spaces at their own pace. For an FPV project, you receive the full video and a short vertical version, both edited with music.
Before filming, we agree which corridors and rooms are available, who may appear and how the route will be kept clear. A teaching building with classes needs different scheduling from an empty building. Include your intended publication date and the times when spaces are available in your enquiry.
At Hogeschool de Kempel, explore teaching spaces and the learning resources centre: an example of a tour within a teacher-training college.