Travel and consumer

Tourism and hospitality voice-over

Native voice actors for hotels, resorts, tour operators and tourism boards: destination films, audio guides, in-room information and guest announcements. We record in the languages of your visitors and keep one welcoming voice across a property.

Samples on request, read from your own script.

Real human voices

  1. Human

    Real human voices

    Every voice is a professional actor in a booth. No synthetic voices.

  2. Native

    Their first language

    Cast from speakers who grew up with the language your audience speaks.

  3. Directed

    A director on every line

    We listen for meaning, pace and pronunciation in the session, not after it.

Who books it

  • Hotels and resorts

    Properties with in-room and lobby audio.

  • Tour operators

    Companies with guided tours and apps.

  • Tourism boards

    Destinations with films and campaigns.

  • Attractions

    Venues with audio guides.

What this sector asks of a voice

  • Warmth

    The voice welcomes and never lectures.

  • Local names said correctly

    Place names and dishes are pronounced as locals say them.

  • Many visitor languages

    Guests hear their own language.

Typical projects

Destination film1 to 3 minutes
A voice for a place.
Audio guide20 to 90 minutes
Walking tours and exhibits.
Guest informationShort files
Check-in, facilities and safety.
Advertising15 to 60 seconds
Seasonal campaigns.

Example lines

Original lines written for this page, to show the read the director works toward.

  • Destination

    Here, the mountains meet the sea, and every evening ends with the same golden light.

    Direction: Warm, inviting

  • Hotel

    Breakfast is served from seven until ten in the garden room, just beside the pool.

    Direction: Friendly, relaxed

  • Tour

    Look up. The tower you see was built in the twelfth century.

    Direction: Engaging, curious

How we work

  1. Casting

    We shortlist native voices who suit tourism and hospitality audiences and agree tone, pace and pronunciation with you first.

  2. Direction

    A director runs the session against your brief: meaning, pace and every agreed pronunciation. You can listen in remotely.

  3. Delivery

    Files checked word by word against the script and delivered in the format and naming you specify.

Tourism and hospitality voice-over questions

Can you do audio guides in many languages?

Yes, with native voices and matched tone.

How do you handle local names?

We agree a pronunciation list with you.

Can announcements be updated?

Yes, as short separate files.

Which languages?

Those of your visitors.

Tell us about your tourism and hospitality project

Four questions. A draft script or a word count is enough; you get a written quote before anything is recorded.

Tell us about your project

Get a quote