Can guests use this on their phones during their stay?

Yes. Point a QR code at the embedded page — in a room, at check-in, or on printed materials — and guests can browse the property map or room layout from their own phone browser.

Can I show room amenities on a single photo instead of a gallery?

Yes. A hotspot on a room photo can call out the minibar, the safe, the thermostat, or the view, replacing a slideshow of six similar-looking room photos.

Is this useful for a resort's website before booking, or only on-site?

Both. On the website it helps a prospective guest understand the layout and amenities before booking; on-site it works as a wayfinding tool for pools, restaurants, and event spaces.

What should a property map's hotspots actually say?

Keep each one short: the amenity name, current hours or seasonal status, and a photo or booking link where relevant — a restaurant hotspot might link straight to its reservation page.

Where does this get embedded — the hotel's booking page?

Most often the property or amenities page on the hotel's booking website, plus an on-site version linked from a QR code at check-in, in guest rooms, or on printed wayfinding signage.

How does a guest interact with the map on their phone in the lobby?

Hotspots are sized as tap targets and the popup opens as a full-width card, so a guest standing in the lobby scanning a QR code can tap a pool or restaurant without needing to zoom in on a tiny map.

Is the property map accessible to guests using a screen reader?

Yes. Hotspots are keyboard-navigable and include alt text, so a guest using assistive technology can move through amenities in order rather than relying on the visual map.

The map is an iframe — how does the property page stay indexable for search?

List key amenities, restaurant names, and room types as plain text on the property page around the embed. Search engines can't read inside the iframe, so that surrounding text is what a prospective guest's search actually matches.

Can I use one map for both the website and printed QR signage?

Yes — publish it once and use the same embedded page URL for both the website iframe and any QR codes, so an amenity update (a closed pool, new restaurant hours) applies everywhere at once.

Use case · Hospitality

Property maps guests explore before they arrive.

Turn a resort map or room photo into clickable hotspots pointing out pools, restaurants, amenities, and views — before booking and during the stay.

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Interactive resort property map with hotspots marking pools, restaurants, and event spaces — Floor plans work the same way: one marker per room, each with its own card.

Resort wayfinding maps

Mark pools, restaurants, event spaces, and parking on a property map guests can click through on their phone.

Room amenity callouts

Point out the minibar, safe, view, or bathroom finish on a single room photo instead of a six-image gallery.

QR-friendly on-site

Link a QR code in the room or at check-in straight to the embedded map for wayfinding during the stay.

What you get

Great for resort maps, room photos, and venue layouts
Works before booking on the website and on-site via QR code
Reduces the need for a large room photo gallery
Highlight amenities, views, and accessibility features per room
Update seasonal amenities without reprinting a paper map
No app download required for guests

What to write in each amenity hotspot

Amenity	Hotspot title	Popup content
Restaurant	The Grove	Cuisine, hours, CTA to reserve
Pool	Rooftop pool	Season/hours, towel service note
Room feature	Minibar	What's stocked, pricing note
Event space	Ballroom B	Capacity, layout photo, inquiry link

Building a property map guests will actually use

Upload your property map or a representative room photo to Interactive Image.
Place hotspots on pools, restaurants, event spaces, or in-room amenities.
Add a short description and, where useful, a photo or booking link to each hotspot.
Embed the map on your booking website and/or link it from a QR code in guest rooms.
Update seasonal amenities (a closed pool, a new restaurant hours) without reprinting anything.

Placing hotspots on a resort property map amenities for check-in and website use

Where guests see it: property page and on-site

On the booking website, the map lives on the property or amenities page, giving a prospective guest a feel for the layout before booking. On-site, the same embedded page works behind a QR code at check-in, in the room, or on printed wayfinding signs — no app install, just a phone browser.

Interactive resort map on a phone with a tapped hotspot showing restaurant hours and a reservation link — On phones, hotspots become tap targets and the popup opens as a full-width card.

Mobile tap behavior and accessibility

Since most guests interact with this on a phone, hotspots are tap targets and popups open as full-width cards, not hover tooltips — see hotspot alignment on mobile. Each hotspot is keyboard-navigable with alt text as well, which matters for guests using assistive technology both on the booking site and on-site — see image map accessibility.

Keeping the property page indexable around the iframe

Printed resort maps go stale the moment a restaurant changes its hours or a pool closes for maintenance, and most guests never unfold the paper map anyway. A digital hotspot version solves both problems — it's editable in minutes, and a QR code makes it available on the phone guests already have in hand. Because the map itself is an iframe, list amenity names, restaurant names, and room types as plain text on the property page around it, since that's what a prospective guest's search actually matches, not the embedded content. See real estate use cases for a related approach to floor plans, or explore a venue map example.

Turn any image into a guided experience.

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