Vienna’s dark side, told straight and labeled where it is legend. A square that was a graveyard, with gates locked at night. A court whose clock struck for no happy man, and the only woman Vienna ever sentenced to death as a witch. A drunken bagpiper in a plague pit, and the real street singer the death register could only call Augustin N. A fortress built against the city’s own people. A gate where the plague dead piled up. A monster in a well that turned out to be a stone. A doctor whose epitaph calls him beggar and nothing. And the professor who, in the same years, helped end torture and put new lamps on these streets. History, not horror: real people, named from the records, told with care. Made for the evening on lit streets, and just as good by day. No tickets needed.

The stops

1. Stephansplatz: The Graveyard Under the Square
2. The Hoher Markt: A Clock for No Happy Man
3. The Fleischmarkt: Augustin N.
4. The Dominikanerbastei: The Fortress That Faced the City
5. The Stubentor: Shut at Night
6. The Schönlaterngasse: The Basilisk in the Well
7. The Old University: Who Stayed
8. The Sonnenfelsgasse: The Man Who Lit the Lamps

Finding the start

Start on Stephansplatz at the far east end of St. Stephen’s Cathedral, on the open paving about ten meters from the rounded end of the choir. From the Stephansplatz subway station (U1, U3) walk around the right-hand (south) side of the cathedral, about 170 meters.

Terrain and access

About 2.2 kilometers on lit streets, almost level and step-free (the steps at the end of the Dominikanerbastei are avoided). Setts and cobbles in several lanes and on the university square, slippery when wet. No traffic lights: two zebras and otherwise crossings of quiet or shared streets. Made for the evening and usable by day; courtyards that close at night are avoided. Bars in the Schönlaterngasse and at the Stubentor are busy late. No admissions needed; everything is seen from outside.

Tickets

No admissions needed; everything is seen from outside.

Keep going

• Salzburg After Dark: Witches, Executioners and the Plague

What you get

• An email from tours@the3dtravel.com with a link and an access code.
• Use it on your phone or tablet in an up-to-date web browser, no app store needed. There is no account to set up before you start.
• Download it on Wi-Fi before you go. After that it works offline: audio, text, map and pictures.
• Your booking includes 2 phones, so two of you can follow along, each on your own. Extra phones are $2.95 each, or a group can share one phone on its speaker.
• Play, pause and replay every part, skip back and ahead, or change the playback speed. Keep the screen on or tap play at each stop.

How it was made

Every fact in the narration is checked against a cited source, and legends are told as legends. The narration is written from that research. How our tours are made.

Image credits

• Photo: Leonhard Lenz, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
• Photo: Leonhard Lenz, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
• Photo: Scotch Mist, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Jebulon, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
• Photo: Thomas Dahlstrøm Nielsen, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)

The post Vienna After Dark: Plague, Executions and the Basilisk appeared first on The3DTravel.

Rome tells wonderful legends: a fountain built in a single night to win a bride, a ghost who walks a bridge every September carrying her head. This self-guided audio walk tells them, and labels each one as a legend. Then it shows you the record, which is darker. A noble daughter shut away by a violent father, his murder, her trial and her beheading in 1599, with the pope’s family buying the confiscated estate. A philosopher burned alive in a market square in 1600, and the statue that started an election fight. A brotherhood that buried more than eight thousand of the city’s unclaimed dead. A prison built to be gentler. A prison that became an opera house. And an executioner who kept a notebook of 516 names. History, not horror: real people, named and told with care. Made for the evening on lit streets, and just as good by day. No tickets needed.

The stops

1. The Fountain Built in a Night
2. The Cenci Palace: A Daughter Behind Barred Windows
3. Campo de’ Fiori: 17 February 1600
4. Piazza Farnese: The Pope Who Built the Tribunal
5. The Brotherhood of the Dead
6. The Carceri Nuove: A Gentler Prison
7. The Chiesa Nuova: A Fountain Evicted for a Heretic
8. Tor di Nona: From Prison to Opera House
9. Piazza di Ponte: 11 September 1599
10. Ponte Sant’Angelo: The Executioner’s Bridge

Finding the start

Start in Piazza Mattei, the small square with the Fontana delle Tartarughe (the Turtle Fountain), on its south-west side facing the fountain. Trams and buses stop at Largo di Torre Argentina, about four minutes’ walk to the north-west.

Terrain and access

About 2.4 kilometers from Piazza Mattei to the middle of Ponte Sant’Angelo, flat and step-free, paved almost everywhere with setts (sampietrini). Via Giulia has no sidewalks, and some lanes are narrow and shared with cars and scooters. Three crossings of busy roads: Via Arenula at the lights, Corso Vittorio Emanuele II at a marked crossing, and the Lungotevere at the head of the bridge. Lit streets throughout. Every stop is on a public street, square or bridge: no church, museum, prison or castle is entered. Made for the evening and usable by day; from May to August it is not dark until about 21:00. Several streets are quiet and residential: earbuds only, voices low. Campo de’ Fiori and the bridge are crowded late at night: mind your bag and phone.

Tickets

No tickets needed.

Keep going

• The Heart of Rome: From Caesar’s Murder to the Spanish Steps

What you get

• An email from tours@the3dtravel.com with a link and an access code.
• Use it on your phone or tablet in an up-to-date web browser, no app store needed. There is no account to set up before you start.
• Download it on Wi-Fi before you go. After that it works offline: audio, text, map and pictures.
• Your booking includes 2 phones, so two of you can follow along, each on your own. Extra phones are $2.95 each, or a group can share one phone on its speaker.
• Play, pause and replay every part, skip back and ahead, or change the playback speed. Keep the screen on or tap play at each stop.

How it was made

Every fact in the narration is checked against a cited source, and legends are told as legends. The narration is written from that research. How our tours are made.

Image credits

• Sailko, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Lalupa, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Lalupa, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Livioandronico2013, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Lalupa, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)

The post Rome After Dark appeared first on The3DTravel.

Prague is a city of legends: a clay giant in a synagogue attic, a clockmaker blinded by his councillors, a knight turned to iron. This walk tells every one of them, and labels each as a legend. Then it shows you the true stories, which are stranger. The house where Kepler worked out how the planets move, and lost his family. The square near which an English scryer talked to angels for an emperor’s gold. The book of 1909 that turned the Golem into a hero. The document of 1410 that gave the real clockmaker his name back. The grave of Tycho Brahe, whose silver nose was brass. And the morning of 21 June 1621, when twenty-seven men died on Old Town Square, and twelve of their heads went up on the tower where this walk begins. History, not horror: real people, named and told with care. Made for the evening on lit streets, finishing well before ten, and just as good by day. No tickets needed.

The stops

1. The Bridge Tower: Six Faces Toward the Old Town
2. Karlova 4: Kepler Counts the Planets
3. Bethlehem Square: Angels in a Crystal
4. Mariánské náměstí: A Rabbi and a Knight
5. The Old-New Synagogue: The Attic and the Author
6. The Astronomical Clock: The Master Who Lost His Name
7. Týn Church: A Funeral and a Melted Chalice
8. Týnská 7: The Old Man Who Came Back
9. Twenty-Seven Crosses

Finding the start

Start on Křižovnické náměstí, the small square at the Old Town end of the Charles Bridge, just east of the Old Town Bridge Tower, facing the tower. From Staroměstská metro (line A) walk south along Křižovnická street to the square, about five minutes; trams 2, 17 and 18 stop at Karlovy lázně, two minutes south.

Terrain and access

About 2.3 kilometers through the Old Town and the edge of Josefov, flat, with no steps on the route. Setts on almost every lane and square, slippery when wet. One signalized crossing of a tram street at the start and about ten zebras across quiet streets. Lit streets throughout, except a short stretch of the lane Týnská. Made for the evening: start by about 20:15 to finish well before 22:00; from May to August that means a walk in dusk rather than darkness. Works just as well by day. No admissions; the Old-New Synagogue and Týn Church are seen from outside only. From late November to early January the Christmas market on Old Town Square can hide the crosses at the last stop. Old Town Square and Karlova are crowded by day and busy late at night: mind your bag and phone.

Tickets

No admissions.

Keep going

• Josefov: A Thousand Years of Jewish Prague

What you get

• An email from tours@the3dtravel.com with a link and an access code.
• Use it on your phone or tablet in an up-to-date web browser, no app store needed. There is no account to set up before you start.
• Download it on Wi-Fi before you go. After that it works offline: audio, text, map and pictures.
• Your booking includes 2 phones, so two of you can follow along, each on your own. Extra phones are $2.95 each, or a group can share one phone on its speaker.
• Play, pause and replay every part, skip back and ahead, or change the playback speed. Keep the screen on or tap play at each stop.

How it was made

Every fact in the narration is checked against a cited source, and legends are told as legends. The narration is written from that research. How our tours are made.

Image credits

• Photo: Nurtenge, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Falk2, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Ank Kumar, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: paulmara, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
• Photo: Ikcur, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

The post Prague After Dark: Alchemists, the Golem and the Morning of 21 June 1621 appeared first on The3DTravel.

Paris loves its legends: an alchemist who found the philosopher’s stone and never died, a devil carved over a church door, a turret where a prince was murdered. This walk tells every one of them, and labels each as a legend. Then it shows you the record, which is darker. A duke’s tower built after he ordered his cousin’s murder. A cemetery so full that a mass grave broke into a cellar, and the bones of ten centuries carried away by night to the quarries that became the Catacombs. The street where Henri IV’s carriage was stopped by a hay cart and a wine cart, and the stone that marks it. A fortress where the word morgue was born. And the square where Paris executed people for centuries, from Ravaillac to the first use of the guillotine. History, not horror: real people, named and told with care. Made for the evening on lit streets, and just as good by day. No tickets needed.

The stops

1. The Duke’s Tower: A Question for the Night
2. The Innocents: Where the Catacombs Began
3. Rue de la Ferronnerie: 14 May 1610
4. Place du Châtelet: The Fortress and the Morgue
5. The Tour Saint-Jacques: An Alchemist Who Never Was
6. Saint-Merri: A Devil Younger Than the Church
7. The Place de Grève: The Square of Executions
8. Rue François-Miron: The Houses Under the Plaster
9. Rue Vieille-du-Temple: 23 November 1407

Finding the start

Start on the south sidewalk of rue Étienne-Marcel, opposite number 20, facing the stone tower across the street (the Tour Jean-sans-Peur). Étienne Marcel métro (line 4) is about one minute to the east; Châtelet-Les Halles (métro and RER) is about five minutes south.

Terrain and access

About 2.5 kilometers from Les Halles to the Marais, plus about 500 meters on to Saint-Paul métro, flat, with no steps on the route. Mostly sidewalks and pedestrian streets, with setts in places. About a dozen signalized crossings, the busiest at rue de Rivoli, the boulevard de Sébastopol and rue Étienne-Marcel, and bicycle lanes along rue de Rivoli. Lit streets throughout. Every stop is on a public street or square: the garden around the Tour Saint-Jacques is never entered (the tour stands outside its railings) and no church, museum or cemetery is visited. Made for the evening and usable by day; from May to August it is not dark until about 22:00. The last two stops are residential streets in the Marais: earbuds only, voices low. Châtelet-Les Halles and the place de l’Hôtel-de-Ville are busy late at night: mind your bag and phone.

Tickets

No admissions.

Keep going

• Where Paris Began: the Island, the Cathedral and the Kings

What you get

• An email from tours@the3dtravel.com with a link and an access code.
• Use it on your phone or tablet in an up-to-date web browser, no app store needed. There is no account to set up before you start.
• Download it on Wi-Fi before you go. After that it works offline: audio, text, map and pictures.
• Your booking includes 2 phones, so two of you can follow along, each on your own. Extra phones are $2.95 each, or a group can share one phone on its speaker.
• Play, pause and replay every part, skip back and ahead, or change the playback speed. Keep the screen on or tap play at each stop.

How it was made

Every fact in the narration is checked against a cited source, and legends are told as legends. The narration is written from that research. How our tours are made.

Image credits

• Photo: Fabien Barrau, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: jwalsh, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Guilhem Vellut, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Gilles390, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Erwmat, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)

The post Paris After Dark: Bones, Gallows and Alchemists appeared first on The3DTravel.

Munich’s dark side, told straight and labeled where it is legend. A Glockenspiel that puts the city’s child to bed every night, and coopers said to have danced away a plague that the records cannot find. A monkey on a castle roof with a duke’s baby. The duke’s prison tower, where a family of poor travelers was tortured into confessing to witchcraft, and a boy of about ten who said he had seen nothing. The devil’s footprint in the cathedral floor, and the trick of the pillars behind it. A bath for the poor hidden in a street name, an artist’s window onto his altar, a fire that began before dawn, the one gate open at night. And Christmas 1705, when peasants who marched on Munich surrendered at Sendling and were killed. History, not horror: real people, named from the records, told with care. Made for the evening on lit streets, and just as good by day. No tickets needed.

The stops

1. The Marienplatz: A Lullaby for the City
2. The Alter Hof: The Monkey on the Roof
3. The Falkenturm: A Family Made to Confess
4. The Frauenkirche: The Devil’s Footprint
5. The Hundskugel: Dogs, a Ball and a Bath for the Poor
6. The Asamkirche: A Window onto the Altar
7. The Anger: Fire Before Dawn and a Gate for Latecomers
8. The Sendlinger Tor: Christmas 1705

Finding the start

Start on the Marienplatz in front of the Neues Rathaus, a little west of the golden column in the middle of the square, where you can see the Glockenspiel partway up the town hall tower. The Marienplatz station (U3, U6 and all S-Bahn lines) opens onto the square.

Terrain and access

About 2.9 kilometers on lit streets, level and step-free. Paving in the pedestrian zones, setts in the Alter Hof and on the Unterer Anger, slippery when wet. Busy roads are crossed at lights (Maximilianstraße, Herzog-Wilhelm-Straße, Sendlinger Tor). Made for the evening and usable by day. No admissions needed; everything is seen from outside.

Tickets

No admissions needed; everything is seen from outside.

Keep going

• The House That Ran Bavaria: Munich’s Old Town from Dukes to Kings

What you get

• An email from tours@the3dtravel.com with a link and an access code.
• Use it on your phone or tablet in an up-to-date web browser, no app store needed. There is no account to set up before you start.
• Download it on Wi-Fi before you go. After that it works offline: audio, text, map and pictures.
• Your booking includes 2 phones, so two of you can follow along, each on your own. Extra phones are $2.95 each, or a group can share one phone on its speaker.
• Play, pause and replay every part, skip back and ahead, or change the playback speed. Keep the screen on or tap play at each stop.

How it was made

Every fact in the narration is checked against a cited source, and legends are told as legends. The narration is written from that research. How our tours are made.

Image credits

• Photo: -wuppertaler, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Wolfgang Rieger, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Christoph Braun, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
• Photo: DALIBRI, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Henning Schlottmann (User:H-stt), CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)

The post Munich After Dark: Witch Trials, Plague and the Christmas of 1705 appeared first on The3DTravel.

A self-guided audio walk for the evening through downtown Idaho Springs, Colorado, on the true dark history of a mining town. It starts at the east end of town, where on a summer night in 1903 a crowd turned fourteen union miners out into the dark, passes the Argo Mill, where four miners drowned when blasting broke into hidden water in the tunnel in January 1943, and then walks west up Miner Street through the story of how that night came about. On July 28, 1903, during a miners’ strike for the eight-hour day, kegs of powder or dynamite wrecked a building at the Sun and Moon mine and a union miner named Philip Fire was found dying on the hillside. The next evening the fire bell called the town to the Opera House, where a mine manager and bank president moved to take the union men out of the jail, a deputy district attorney warned that no one had presented any evidence, and the motion carried with a shout. Fourteen men were marched east along the main street and told never to come back. You will hear what the records say about who planned it, who was tried and acquitted, and why the hundred and twenty-nine citizens charged over that night never faced a jury. No ghost stories are told, because none was found in the records; the miners’ legends are labeled as legends. Everything is told from public sidewalks and streets; nothing is narrated on private ground or inside the mill, and no tickets are sold or bundled.

The stops

1. The Edge of Town: Into the Darkness
2. The Argo Mill: Four Men Underground
3. The Miner Street Bridge: The Night of the Fire Bell
4. City Hall: The Strike and the Night of July 28
5. The First National Bank: The Morning After
6. The Hanchett Building: The Men in the Jail
7. The Opera House Site: A Meeting and a Motion
8. The Library Corner: One Law for Whom?

Finding the start

Start on the north sidewalk of Colorado Boulevard near 27th Avenue, at the east end of town where the paved Greenway path meets the boulevard, facing east along the road (motels and parking nearby; the Argo Mill is about 600 meters west).

Terrain and access

About 1.9 kilometers, step-free and nearly level on sidewalks and a paved path beside Colorado Boulevard, then Miner Street. Crosswalks on Miner Street and at 14th, 15th and 16th Avenues; the boulevard itself is not crossed. Lighting after dark has not been checked; carry a light and stay on lit sidewalks. No admissions. The walk ends in the middle of downtown, near street parking.

Tickets

Nothing on the route needs a ticket, and nothing is narrated on private ground.

Keep going

• Idaho Springs: The Water Beneath the Gold
• Georgetown: The Silver Queen’s Survivors

What you get

• An email from tours@the3dtravel.com with a link and an access code.
• Use it on your phone or tablet in an up-to-date web browser, no app store needed. There is no account to set up before you start.
• Download it on Wi-Fi before you go. After that it works offline: audio, text, map and pictures.
• Your booking includes 2 phones, so two of you can follow along, each on your own. Extra phones are $2.95 each, or a group can share one phone on its speaker.
• Play, pause and replay every part, skip back and ahead, or change the playback speed. Keep the screen on or tap play at each stop.

How it was made

Every fact in the narration is checked against a cited source, and legends are told as legends. The narration is written from that research. How our tours are made.

Image credits

• Int77345, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• D&RG Railfan, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Plazak at English Wikipedia, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Thad Roan from Littleton, CO, USA, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Jeffrey Beall from Denver, Colorado, USA, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)

The post Idaho Springs After Dark: The Miners Who Were Banished appeared first on The3DTravel.

A self-guided audio walk through Georgetown, Colorado, after dark. In December 1868 Georgetown’s own newspaper, the Colorado Miner, announced that the town had a ghost, and boasted that it was now ahead of any town in the territory in the ghost and haunted house line. The ghost had a name: Bainbridge, hanged by a crowd the year before. Who was he, and what had the town done to him? Nine stops on downtown streets find out, through the stories this silver town told and the records it kept: brothel rumors stuck to the Hotel de Paris, a burned building the town left standing for twenty-six years, a foot racer who left his wife and daughter for the madam Mattie Silks, a Black man shot in a saloon whose name the paper never printed, a blog writer for the Denver Public Library who went looking for the man behind the ghost, a young teacher drowned in 1867, the women of Brownell Street, and the masked men who took a prisoner from the jail in 1877. At a small stone jail the answer comes from the 1867 newspapers. History, not horror: real people, named, and ghost stories always told as stories. No tickets needed, nothing entered.

The stops

1. The Hotel de Paris: A Town That Tells Stories
2. Sixth and Taos: Fire in the Night
3. Alpine Hose No. 2: The Foot Racer and the Madam
4. The Red Ram: Saloon Nights on Sixth Street
5. The Library Building: Looking for the Man Behind the Ghost
6. The Old School: The Teacher and the Claim
7. Brownell Street: The Far Side
8. The Courthouse Corner: The Night of the Masked Men
9. The Old Jail: The Ghost and the Verdict

Finding the start

Start on the north sidewalk of Sixth Street just east of Taos Street in Georgetown’s historic downtown, facing the Hotel de Paris across the street.

Terrain and access

About 1.1 kilometers, nearly level, with no steps, in a small mountain town at about 2,600 meters (8,500 feet): take it slowly if you are not used to the altitude. Made for the evening on downtown streets: Fifth, Taos and Brownell are tagged as lit on the map, Sixth, Seventh and Argentine are not yet confirmed, and nobody has walked the route after dark yet. Sidewalks on every stretch as mapped; Brownell Street is a two-lane county road with light traffic. Snow and ice are likely from late fall to spring. No creek banks, mine sites, cemeteries or private grounds. No admissions. The walk ends at the courthouse, about 250 meters from where it starts.

Tickets

Nothing needs a ticket.

Keep going

• Georgetown: The Silver Queen’s Survivors

What you get

• An email from tours@the3dtravel.com with a link and an access code.
• Use it on your phone or tablet in an up-to-date web browser, no app store needed. There is no account to set up before you start.
• Download it on Wi-Fi before you go. After that it works offline: audio, text, map and pictures.
• Your booking includes 2 phones, so two of you can follow along, each on your own. Extra phones are $2.95 each, or a group can share one phone on its speaker.
• Play, pause and replay every part, skip back and ahead, or change the playback speed. Keep the screen on or tap play at each stop.

How it was made

Every fact in the narration is checked against a cited source, and legends are told as legends. The narration is written from that research. How our tours are made.

Image credits

• Photo: Jeffrey Beall, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Smallbones, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
• Photo: Jeffrey Beall, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Jeffrey Beall, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Jeffrey Beall, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)

The post Georgetown After Dark: The Ghost and the Verdict appeared first on The3DTravel.

The stops

1. The Waagplatz: Where Sentences Were Read
2. The Judengasse: A Name and Nothing Else
3. The Old Town Hall: The Room Without a Stove
4. Universitätsplatz: The Oven Fork
5. The Bürgerspital: Every Coffin
6. The Gstättengasse: Two in the Morning
7. The Staatsbrücke: The Man Nobody Could See
8. The Linzer Tor: The Executioner’s Book
9. The Hexenturm: The Plaque

Finding the start

Start on the Waagplatz, the small square beside Mozartplatz in the old town.

Terrain and access

• Made for the evening, and just as good by day. The route keeps to lit streets.
• Almost level, with no mapped steps. One gentle climb of about 8 meters in the Linzer Gasse.
• The stone paving is slippery when wet.
• Four road crossings, all with lights or crosswalks.
• Late-night bars along the Gstättengasse.

Tickets

No tickets needed.

Keep going

A bonus after the ending meets the executioner who stood godfather to Joseph Mohr, and it leads into Across the River.

Questions about this tour

Do I have to walk it at night?

No. It is made for the evening, and you can walk it by day too. The route keeps to lit streets.

Is it suitable for children?

It is not made for young children. It describes torture and the execution of children, without graphic detail. For teenagers, parents are the best judges.

Are there steps or hills?

No mapped steps. There is one gentle climb of about 8 meters in the Linzer Gasse, and the stone paving is slippery when wet.

Where does it end, and how do I get back?

At the corner of Wolf-Dietrich-Straße and Paris-Lodron-Straße. The Mirabellplatz bus stops are a few minutes away on foot.

What you get

• An email from tours@the3dtravel.com with a link and an access code.
• Use it on your phone or tablet in an up-to-date web browser, no app store needed. There is no account to set up before you start.
• Download it on Wi-Fi before you go. After that it works offline: audio, text, map and pictures.
• Your booking includes 2 phones, so two of you can follow along, each on your own. Extra phones are $2.95 each, or a group can share one phone on its speaker.
• Play, pause and replay every part, skip back and ahead, or change the playback speed. Keep the screen on or tap play at each stop.

How it was made

Every fact in the narration is checked against a cited source, and legends are told as legends. The narration is written from that research. How our tours are made.

Image credits

• Photo: Max Dawncat, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: Leonhard Lenz, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
• Photo: Leonhard Lenz, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
• Photo: -wuppertaler, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)
• Photo: luckyprof, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (license)

The post Salzburg After Dark: Witches, Executioners and the Plague appeared first on The3DTravel.