Self-guided GPS audio tours of Australia
180+ places · walking and driving routes
English · Русский · 日本語 · 한국어
The L2 and L3 lines · stories between the stops
English · Русский
63 places · no fixed route
English · Русский
34 animal stops · the map of the park
English · Русский · 日本語 · 한국어
51 places · the cellar doors and the road there
English · Русский
90 places · walking and driving routes
English · Русский
33 places on the free tram 35 loop
English · Русский
48 places · to the Twelve Apostles
English · Русский
34 places · kangaroos, Puffing Billy, wine
English · Русский
34 places · surf beaches, theme parks, Springbrook
English · Русский
36 places · Port Douglas, Mossman Gorge, Cape Tribulation
English · Русский
The 42.2 km course · the map is free
English
Over 18 hours of podcasts about Australia
An audio guide usually goes quiet between the sights. Ours plays podcasts in the gaps: 71 series of stories about Australia, written for our guides and checked for facts. Start them before the trip, listen on the plane if it has Wi-Fi, on the way and between the places — any pass opens all of them. The podcasts stream, so they need an internet connection.
See every topic
- Sydney — the city from its founding to today, the story of the Opera House, Governor Macquarie, and the long rivalry with Melbourne
- Melbourne and Victoria — the city from its founding to today, how mistakes built modern Melbourne, the gold rush and the birth of Victoria, Ned Kelly’s iron mask, the soldiers who built the Great Ocean Road, the Dandenong Ranges and the Yarra Valley
- Cities of Australia — Canberra, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Hobart, Cairns, the Gold Coast and Darwin
- History — Australia from the first people to today, more than fifty thousand years of Aboriginal history, the convicts who built Sydney, the gold rush, Gallipoli and the ANZAC legend, the death of Captain Cook, Lapérouse, Matthew Flinders, the brewer James Squire, and the Pacific from the first navigators to the search for the southern land
- Australia today — the way of life, Australian English, myths about Australia, larrikins and lost prime ministers, food and coffee, inventions, sport, records, a nation of gamblers, and the wool the country rode on
- Nature — whales, kangaroos, the platypus and other unique animals, deadly animals (myths and reality), animal invaders, reptiles and birds, Featherdale Wildlife Park, strange plants, the Great Emu War and the Australian sun
- Travel — the Blue Mountains and the Three Sisters, Mount Kosciuszko, opals, twenty tourist traps of Australia and the traps of New Zealand, and a private tour against a coach
- Wine — the Hunter Valley: stone, rain and pioneers, and Hunter Semillon; and seven more wine valleys: Mudgee, Orange, the Barossa, Clare Valley, McLaren Vale, Coonawarra and Margaret River
Your Sydney guide knows
which way to look
An audio guide you open from one link — nothing to download — that works like an app: it analyses your movement speed (walking, cycling or driving) and adapts when it speaks, knows where each landmark sits, and tells you which way to look — voiced in a digital Australian voice chosen for how easily visitors understand it, so it sounds like someone talking to you rather than a machine reading. 180 Sydney attractions in a self-guided audio tour, narrated automatically as you pass them. Wherever you are in Sydney, the tour starts where you stand: no meeting point, no start time, the nearest story first. By Andrew Sorokin, Sydney guide since 2006.
Impressed by our audio guide? Offer it to others — we pay 30% commission on every sale!
Promote it online — on your website, blog or social media — or recommend it to your guests, and earn money. You get your own link and QR code, paid monthly to your PayPal. Free to join.
Become a partner →Why Our Audio Guide Is Different
Open a link, press two buttons, and you’re touring.
Want Google Maps on screen, or the phone in your pocket? Add the app — 2 MB.
A self-guided Sydney audio tour that opens in your browser — nothing to download to start — and narrates 180+ attractions automatically, telling you which way to look. Open the link on any device and forget about it. A non-stop Australia podcast plays between landmarks, with direction-aware narration ("look on your right" / "look on your left") when you approach each attraction. Like having a 20-year Sydney guide riding next to you. Press Start Tour — GPS activates, Guide Mode turns on automatically, and the Attractions Groups picker opens. Tick your interests (Historical, Nature & Beach, Shopping, Wildlife, Photo), press Done — and drive, cycle or ride a bus. No silence, no boredom, no fumbling for an app the entire ride.
There are exactly two things a browser tab cannot do: stay awake once the screen locks, and keep talking while Google Maps is navigating on top of it. For those we made a companion app — 2 MB, downloads in seconds, no account and no subscription. Everything you buy works in both; the app only adds the pocket and the dashboard. Start in the browser, add it later if you want it — or never.
Why riders never get bored on the entire ride:
| Old GPS guides (competitors) | Our audio tour |
|---|---|
| App Store download & sign-up required | Open one link in any browser — no account. The app is a 2 MB download |
| Fixed trigger radius regardless of speed | Speed-adaptive zone — tight for walkers, wide for drivers |
| "Attraction ahead" | "Look on your right" / "your left" |
| Crude radius-only GPS trigger | Path projection + bearing detection |
| Static North-Up map | Heading-Up rotating map — left on map is your left |
Questions & Answers
In a browser tab the phone is in charge, not us: iOS Safari and Android Chrome suspend GPS and may pause audio when the screen locks. If you are staying in the browser, keep the tab in front and the screen awake — iPhone: Settings → Display & Brightness → Auto-Lock → Never; Android: Settings → Display → Screen timeout → the longest option — and plug into a car charger.
How this compares with other audio guides →
The well-known platforms are excellent at what they do — the comparison is about what a guide built for moving through a city can do that a library of recorded walks cannot. See twelve platforms side by side: coverage, hours of audio, install size and what plays with the screen off →
