For cultural teams and collections
Give public art a public story.
Connect outdoor collections, cultural routes and places of interest with digital interpretation people can explore at their own pace.

Your own trail website • A shared organiser workspace • No visitor download
01Put context beside the collection
Present the artist, artwork and location together. Explain the ideas behind the work and share the details people might otherwise walk past.
Organise the same collection into different trails, giving visitors several ways to discover a place.
02Help visitors make informed choices
Publish location, opening and access information. Offer a list view as well as a map so a visitor does not have to rely on a map alone.
Check paths, crossings and access conditions in person. The platform presents your information; it does not certify routes or provide turn-by-turn navigation.
Bring your programme together → 03Build a collection you can maintain
Keep content in a shared workspace with controlled team access. Review revisions before publishing and update interpretation when a collection changes.
See aggregate engagement with pages and stops to support your own evaluation. Interaction counts are signals of digital use, not audited attendance.
Find your starting point
Different places. Shared curiosity.
A few useful answers
Before you begin.
Can we add accessibility information?
Yes. Add practical access details to help visitors plan. You remain responsible for checking the accuracy of that information.
Does it work offline?
Art Trail currently needs an internet connection. Consider printed information where mobile coverage is limited.
Can we update interpretation later?
Yes. Changes can be prepared in draft and published when approved.