Virtual travel has two real markets and they barely overlap. One is people who can’t travel: mobility limitations, cost, visa restrictions, age. The other is people planning a trip who want to see a place properly before committing thousands to it.
The second is the commercial one. Hotel and destination previews, walkthrough tours, and immersive planning content all drive booking decisions, and the tourism boards and operators funding them have budgets.
The first is the interesting one. Care homes, hospitals, and accessibility organisations use virtual travel programmes seriously, and the sector is growing as the technology gets cheaper.
The name fits a content platform, a VR tourism producer, a destination marketing product, or a publication. Three words, no hyphen, on the .com, describing something people search for in exactly those terms.
Available now. Offers welcome.