360 Virtual Tour I created for for La Favela in Seminyak, Bali which links to their Google Business Listing, Google Maps and Google Street View. It was a pleasure to create a virtual tour for this hotspot in Seminyak, Bali. The restaurant and bar has the coolest vintage decor. It has a creative mix of curiosities, industrial and retro decor. La Favela is one of the most trendy bars in Seminyak and it is owned by the same people who run La Plancha and La Barca. The design is truly unique with...
This little gem of a drinking establishment was listed in our guidebook and it has to be the most fascinating bar I have ever been to! If you look closely there are books nailed on top of books and pictures nailed on top of pictures. Zoom in and look around! Also take note of the statue of the Virgin Mary inside of the bird cage on the right. This is just one of the many quirky rooms in Goupil le Fol. If you are in Brussels, it's a requirement that you find this bar and enjoy a drink there....
Personal 360 Virtual Tour created one night I was at at 1 Altitude Rooftop Gallery & Bar in Singapore for sunset. The 360 Degree Virtual Tour shows the incredible views at 1 Altitude. The bar is situated over the entire rooftop area of the building for 360 degree views of the surrounding area in the Central Business District of Singapore. Click the image below to view the full screen virtual tour [pano file="https://virtual-tour.chrisogrady.com/singapore/1-altitude/virtual-tour.html"...
Virtual Tour of The Long Stone in Dublin, Ireland (playing video on TV screens) The long stone pub is one you will remember and it was very cool to create a virtual tour here. The pub was established in 1754 and it is family owned. The interior is absolutely beautiful and it has a large beer garden on the side. The theme is mainly celtic with a real Irish and Viking atmosphere. The Pièce de Résistance is the unique massive fireplace which is a massive sculpture which is supposed to be Balder...
This virtual tour was interesting to create. If you have a look, I have added video on the tv screen. The building that houses McDaids can be traced back to the late 18th century and is reputed to have housed the City Morgue. It took on it’s more ecclesiastical features when it was taken over by the Moravian Brothers some time later. They developed the practice of standing their corpses in a vertical position and it’s suggested this may be the reason for the very high ceilings in the...
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