Museum and tourism guides behind QR codes
A museum or tourist site can give visitors a pocket guide without handing out devices. Place a QR code beside an exhibit or at a trailhead and the visitor’s phone opens the story, photos and practical details. Krealo QR lets you build each page and fix a detail without reprinting a label.
The page your customers will see
A template ready to customise: your colours, your logo, your blocks. The QR code stays the same when you edit it.
Museum and tourism
Create this pageWho it’s for
- Small museums and heritage sites
- Tourist offices and guided trails
- Galleries with rotating exhibitions
- Historic districts with plaques and panels
How it works
- Choose the museum template and write a title and short story for your first stop.
- Add photos, the address with a map button, hours and visitor information.
- Print one code per stop and place it on the label, the panel or the trail marker.
- Revise the text or add a language when you have the time.
What the visitor sees
A readable page with a photo, a few paragraphs about the piece or the place, and buttons for the map, the opening hours and the next stop. You choose the language of the page labels: French, English or Spanish.
Designing a good stop
- Tell one story per page rather than a catalogue entry.
- Open with the detail that makes people look closer.
- Add a PDF with a trail map people can keep.
- Use the scan count of each code to see which stops draw the most curiosity.
Free or Pro
The Free plan covers a few stops, up to 3 pages, with one advertisement on each. A museum with many stops needs Pro, which has unlimited pages, no advertisement and detailed statistics.
See also
Frequently asked questions
Can I offer the guide in several languages?
Create one page per language and print a code for each, or place a single code that leads to a page with buttons for each language. The page labels can be set to French, English or Spanish.
Will it work without internet in the building?
The page needs a connection, either mobile data or the venue’s Wi-Fi. You can put a Wi-Fi block at the entrance to help visitors connect.