For someone looking up a veterinary hospital, seeing the entrance and the facilities can answer practical questions before they arrive. Where is the building? What does reception look like? What is inside?
360 View created a Google Maps virtual tour of Veteris Shoreditch, connecting the approach around Hoxton Square with the entrance, reception and clinical spaces. We planned photography around the hospital’s routine, capturing during a calmer period to limit disruption.
The project brings the physical hospital into its online presentation, giving pet owners a clearer introduction to the place behind the service.
| Project | Veteris Shoreditch |
|---|---|
| Location | 51 Hoxton Square, Shoreditch, London N1 6PB |
| Facility | 24 hour emergency veterinary hospital |
| Service | Google Maps and Street View virtual tour |
| Coverage | Approach, entrance, reception, consultation rooms, treatment areas and operating theatres |
| Capture approach | Photography during a calmer period around hospital activity |
| Related work | Veteris Clapham hospital and its courtyard approach |
Showing the hospital when people research local veterinary care
Veteris provides emergency veterinary care, and its Shoreditch hospital sits among the buildings surrounding Hoxton Square.
The virtual tour gives people finding the hospital on Google Maps something useful to explore alongside its contact details, directions and service information. They can recognise the frontage, look inside reception and see the setting in which the team works.
For veterinary managers and marketing teams, this is an opportunity to make the facilities more visible. A written description explains what a practice offers; a connected photographic tour shows the place itself.
At Shoreditch, the brief brought those two needs together: introduce the hospital’s environment and make the arrival easier to understand.
Connecting Hoxton Square with the entrance
The approach was an important part of the project. In a setting with neighbouring businesses and several access points, an isolated photograph of the building provides only part of the picture.
We captured the route from the square towards the hospital, including the surrounding context and entrance. Visitors can follow the views and understand how the frontage relates to the area around it.
For a veterinary practice, useful coverage may begin outside the building. Showing the final approach gives people recognisable reference points to use alongside written directions.
Photographing around a working hospital
A 24 hour hospital needs a different capture plan from a shop photographed before opening.
At Veteris Shoreditch, the session took place during a calmer period. This gave us an opportunity to photograph the spaces around the hospital’s activity and document the working environment without staging it as a showroom.
That distinction matters. The purpose was to present the facility clearly and accurately, with the capture fitted around its clinical role.
For other veterinary projects, we agree the areas to include, access arrangements and suitable timing with the practice team. Preparation should also identify anything that must remain outside the public tour, including private information and restricted spaces.
A clear view of the facilities
The tour continues indoors through reception, consultation rooms, treatment areas and operating theatres.
Connected viewpoints give these spaces context. Instead of seeing a collection of separate room photographs, viewers can look around and understand how the photographed areas relate to one another.
The quality of this experience depends on both the images and the navigation. Clear detail helps visitors inspect the setting, while carefully connected views make it easier to keep their bearings.
The finished tour provides a visual introduction to the hospital’s facilities, supporting the information supplied by Veteris about its services and team.
Explore the Veteris Shoreditch virtual tour
Start with the approach and entrance, then explore the interior views. Look at how the route connects and how clearly the individual spaces are presented.
Veteris Shoreditch, photographed by 360 View: a connected view of the hospital’s approach, reception and clinical facilities.
Two Veteris hospitals, different arrival needs
360 View also captured Veteris Clapham, where the entrance and courtyard required a different approach.
At Clapham, the work included mapping the access route and correcting a misplaced Google Maps pin. At Shoreditch, the surrounding square and street frontage provided the context for introducing the entrance and hospital interior.
For a veterinary group, consistency means applying the same care to photography and navigation while responding to each site’s layout. A clear street entrance and a hospital reached through a courtyard need different coverage.
Explore the Veteris Clapham project to see how we addressed its arrival route.
A useful resource for practice marketing and client communication
The Shoreditch tour gives Veteris a connected visual record of the spaces photographed, available for people to explore through Google Maps.
A veterinary team can also use a tour beyond the listing: embed it on a location page, share it with someone asking about the premises or include it alongside information for a planned visit.
For practices investing in their facilities, this creates a way to show that environment online. The photography helps explain the setting, while current service information, reviews and communication from the team provide the wider context.
The same approach can be adapted for veterinary clinics, animal hospitals and other animal care facilities, with coverage chosen around what their visitors need to understand.
Veterinary virtual tours: questions from practice teams
Can you photograph for google maps a veterinary hospital that operates 24 hours a day?
Yes. We agree a suitable capture window and access plan with your team. At Veteris Shoreditch, photography took place during a calmer period so the session could fit around hospital activity.
Do we need to include every treatment room in the virtual tour?
No. We agree the public coverage with you. The entrance, reception and selected facilities may be sufficient. Private or operationally sensitive areas can remain outside the tour.
Will a Google street view tour help us appear first for local vet searches?
A virtual tour does not guarantee rankings. It gives people finding your practice on Google Maps a clearer view of the premises, complementing your service details, reviews and accurate business information.
Can a Google Virtual Tour provider photograph several veterinary locations?
Yes. We have captured both Veteris Shoreditch and Veteris Clapham. We plan each location around its access and layout while maintaining a consistent approach to image quality and navigation.
Can we use the Google Maps virtual tour on our practice website?
Yes. A Google Maps virtual tour can be embedded on your practice or location page. We can provide the embed code and support your website team with adding it.
What do you need to prepare a 360 virtual tour quotation?
Send the location, approximate size and areas you would like to show. Include any access restrictions or preferred photography times. For several practices, share the site list so we can recommend suitable coverage and scheduling.
Show prospective clients around your veterinary facility
360 View creates Google Maps virtual tours for veterinary practices, animal hospitals and healthcare facilities across the UK. We combine carefully planned photography, clear navigation and support after delivery.
Explore our Google Maps virtual tour service or see more healthcare and clinic projects.
To discuss your facility, use the enquiry form below. Tell us where it is and what you would like visitors to see. We will help define the coverage and provide a clear quotation.
