Scan
A QR code on a sign, plaque, leaflet, ticket or reception desk opens the tour in the visitor's browser.
No app required. Scan and listen.
WayWyser Audio Guides
Multilingual audio tours for heritage sites, museums, gardens, trails and visitor attractions. Visitors open the tour by QR code, listen on their own phone and keep moving through the story.
- 100+
- Language options
- 0
- Handsets to manage
- 1
- QR code to begin
Your visitors are already carrying the guide in their pocket.
WayWyser helps site owners turn research, interpretation panels, archive material and local knowledge into a polished tour visitors can use immediately, without downloads, ticket-desk equipment or a major production project.
How visitors use it
A better visit in three simple moments.
Listen
Audio, text, images, maps and languages sit together in one clean mobile experience.
Explore
Visitors move at their own pace, with outdoor routes, indoor stops and supporting media ready when they need them.
The tour in their hand
Built for real places, not just headphones.
WayWyser can combine narration, route maps, stop images, historical notes, language choice and simple playback controls. It feels familiar to visitors and practical for the team running the site.
- AI-assisted scripts with editor approval before publishing.
- Natural narration and translation for international visitors.
- Browser-based access from QR codes, with no app store friction.
- Outdoor GPS routes or indoor tap-through stops where GPS is unreliable.
Where it works
For every place where a story lives.
Museums and historic houses
Give visitors more depth without adding screens, devices or pressure on front-of-house staff.
Gardens, trails and town routes
Guide people through open sites, landscapes and streetscapes with stops that make sense on the route.
Protected and sensitive sites
Use a printed QR code where fixed hardware, cables, screens or intrusive installation are not appropriate.
For site owners
Launch without turning interpretation into a year-long production job.
Start with what you have
Use existing panels, guide notes, archive material, local research or a guided first draft.
Stay in control
Your team reviews names, dates, tone and emphasis before the tour is treated as approved interpretation.
Update it later
When a line changes, translations and narration can be regenerated without rebuilding the whole tour.
Visitor friendly
No devices to hand out. Nothing to collect. Nothing to charge overnight.
The QR access point can live on a freestanding sign in the grounds, a railing notice, a ticket, a leaflet or a reception display, so nothing needs to be fixed to protected stone or historic fabric. Visitors use the phone they already know.
The launch path
Hear your own site first.
Before committing to a full route, request a short sample stop based on your location. It is the fastest way to judge voice, accuracy, visitor tone and language quality.
Send the site name
Share your site name, website and any useful material you already have.
Review a sample stop
Hear a short demonstration draft in English plus one relevant visitor language.
Approve the full tour
Move into a bounded launch package with scope, languages and review points agreed upfront.
Proof point
Try the Quin Friary tour.
WayWyser already supports a browser-based visitor experience for Quin Friary in County Clare, with a mobile tour interface, mapped stops and multilingual examples.
Open the demo tour
Scan the code
Open the Quin Friary tour on your phone.
Scan the code
Open the Quin Friary tour on your phone.
Questions
Straight answers for busy site teams.
Do visitors need to install an app?
No. They scan a QR code and the tour opens in the browser on their own phone.
Can we approve the history before it goes live?
Yes. AI can help create the first draft, but the site team approves the historical content before publication.
Does it work indoors?
Yes. Indoor tours can use tap-through stops, QR codes and clear stop lists where GPS is not reliable.
What do we need to provide?
A site name and any useful research, guide notes, panels, archive links or existing interpretation material. A sample can also start from public information and be marked clearly as a draft.
Request a sample
Your site. Your stories. Their journey.
Send your name, email and site name or website. WayWyser will prepare one short demonstration draft so you can hear what your visitor experience could become.