Recreation centres and arenas
The anchor use case. Let residents preview pools, ice pads, gyms, and rentable rooms before they book, to drive rentals, registrations, and memberships.
A municipal 360 photo virtual tour is a navigable, accessible, hosted record of the facilities a city runs, captured to a procurement and accessibility standard. Recreation centres, council chambers, libraries, and civic buildings, in one asset that recreation, the clerk's office, and capital planning each reuse. Explore a real municipal tour live, then scope yours from $7,000.
Municipal demand is facility-led, so one consistent capture serves the whole organization. Recreation, the clerk's office, communications, and capital planning each reuse the same navigable, accessible asset instead of commissioning their own.
The anchor use case. Let residents preview pools, ice pads, gyms, and rentable rooms before they book, to drive rentals, registrations, and memberships.
A navigable, captioned record of the seat of local government for transparency, heritage, and accessible public engagement.
City and town halls, service counters, and civic facilities documented for the public and for as-built operational records.
Trails, fields, venues, and destination spaces captured to promote the community to residents, businesses, and visitors.
Pre-visit access information and navigable orientation for public-facing buildings, built to WCAG 2.1 AA, aligned to the AODA obligation Ontario municipalities already carry.
A dated, navigable 360 record of a facility and its assets for operations, insurance, renewal scoping, and capital budgeting.
Showcase venues, downtown, and community spaces to attract residents, investment, and visitors, often grant or marketing funded.
The municipal facility tour is a proven, fundable practice in Canada, not a category a city has to invent. The City of Brampton publishes 360 photo tours of its indoor recreation spaces tied to bookings and rentals, the City of Edmonton publishes virtual tours across a large facility roster including the ACT, Clareview, Mill Woods, and Commonwealth, and Kingston's Historic City Hall, including the Council Chamber, is explorable virtually. The question is no longer whether to have one, but who captures it and who owns it.
A one-off photo gallery is a static set you cannot walk, a single video clip is a fixed path no resident can steer, and a cloud 3D scan is usually a US-hosted subscription you keep renting. We deliver the opposite: our crew captures professional 360 photography on site, and the city receives an accessible, hosted tour it owns, with Canadian data residency and a data-residency option for sensitive facilities.
We can complement the gallery or video a department already posts, or replace it, scoped to your stack. Either way, the imagery and the tour are yours.
Each role starts from a different search, and each one gets the same accessible, ownable, procurement-ready asset.
"recreation centre virtual tour" Drive rentals, registrations, and memberships, and document arenas and pools for capital renewal, without a staff-led walkthrough. See our YMCA at Seton recreation tour.
"council chamber virtual tour" Open the seat of local government to residents with a captioned, accessible record for transparency and heritage.
"AODA compliant virtual tour" Offer pre-visit access and wayfinding that meets WCAG 2.0 AA and serves every resident before they arrive.
"downtown virtual tour" Promote venues, parks, and downtown to residents, investors, and visitors, often on a grant or marketing budget.
Municipal purchasing is rule-bound and defensible, so we arrive procurement-ready. Purchasing can buy cleanly, accessibility can sign off, and a small town can start with a single facility instead of a multi-site commitment.
Above a bylaw threshold, work goes to an open solicitation; below it, two or three quotes suffice. A single facility from $7,000 phases cleanly into a multi-site program.
We respond to solicitations posted on municipal supplier portals such as bids&tenders, Biddingo, and MERX, with the documentation purchasing needs.
Insured with $5M CGL and E&O, WCB covered in Alberta and Saskatchewan, ISN registered, WCAG 2.0 AA accessible, schema-rich, with a Canadian, data-residency-optional delivery.
An accessible tour on a maintained host, ready for your website, Google, capital planning, and the accessibility advisory committee.
See exactly what we hand your purchasing team. Procurement and trust documentation
Transparent floors let a town or a city know the fit before the first call. Multi-facility rosters are scoped per site through procurement and phased across budget years.
One rec centre, hall, or civic building, captured, hosted, and Street View ready.
Rec rosters, chambers, libraries, and civic buildings on one standard of capture.
Per retained tour. A maintained, accessible host, not a file you store and lose.
Photo pricing starts at $110 and scales with quality and risk. Final scope and price are confirmed in a quick remote walkthrough call. See full pricing and add-ons
Most municipal buyers start with one facility and expand across the roster. Tell us the buildings you run and we return a scoped, starting-at quote plus the procurement paperwork your team needs, with an accessible, Canadian owned and operated tour and a data-residency option for sensitive sites.