A walk across North London following The Pymmes Brook listening to voices of people talking about the river. Available in Sonic maps using following PUID codes Part 1: Cockfosters to Arnos Park. CODE 994 Part 2: Bowes Meadow to Cambridge Roundabout A10. CODE 1007

Twelve short stories created by primary school children and the residents of a care home in Luton, Medway. You're invited to listen to them at home, or as you walk the route featured on our beautifully designed map.

Linda Cracknell leads an audio walking and writing workshop for Lyth Arts Centre, Caithness.

An audio tour to be taken in any bookshop, exploring the words, songs and pictures that make up our lives, featuring original writing and music.

For over a decade, I spent days and weeks in the uninspiring suburb of Belmont, Hereford, while visiting my partner’s family. When I started walking further afield, I found places full of humour and pathos.

Times Beach is a sound walk that weaves together sonic traces of different moments, building a palimpsest of voices, field recordings and resonances that evoke the various temporalities and textures of the Buffalo Outer Harbor.

A Spoken Word collection which forms a walking tour of central Oxford, offering a glimpse behind the facade of a city whose name is synonymous with global elitism. Tours are available guided by the artist himself, or online via free maps and YouTube.

Dig up the deep historical roots, hear the quirky tales, and wander through headstones, markers, monuments and tombs of Key West's most notable characters.

A walking tour that discovers a Hibernian heart in Sydney's CBD.

Explore 14 historic stops in East Grand Forks on a free self-guided walking tour. Stories of settlement, Prohibition, and flood recovery come alive with GPS + audio via PocketSights or the printed map. 60–90 minutes.

This sound walk, called “Practical Exercise Of Wonder And Surprise – Silence And Listening,” invites people to slow down and really tune in to the sensory world around them.

Open Country's audio walks connect us with the great outdoors, through mindful descriptions and ambient sounds recorded on walks through beautiful countryside locations. Join narrator Tom as he explores Crackpots Mosaic Trail in North Yorkshire.

Blake guides you miles down forgotten railroad tracks to an abandoned double-decker passenger train in the middle of the California desert.

A walk piece by Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller, curated by Bruce Ferguson for the landmark group exhibition Walking and Thinking and Walking, at the Louisiana Art Museum in Denmark, 1996. The walk leads the audience through the back end of the museum, by the sea, through a garden, mixing fictional images evoked by the narration with factual imagery seen by the listener.

Normalised Interfacing is a wheelchair soundwalk, mapping the experiences and thoughts of a wheelchair user in a new city.

An intimate walk through her childhood and its messy, burgeoning queerness, local author Clare Johnson shares stories of herself, those she has known, and also reflects on the many whose lives are left unwritten on the landscape.

Echoscape is an immersive audio experience that connects time, place and imagination. Maiden Castle has been a focus of imagination for countless people over its history.

"Sins Beneath the Equator" is a project which deconstructs myths deeply rooted in the Pernambuco and Brazilian imagination, related to the Dutch occupation of the northeast of Brazil, in the 17th century.

The IMMA Timescapes Soundwalk is a hybrid soundwalk / performance resulting from a collaboration between composer and sound artist Robert Coleman, ornithologist Seán Ronayne, and performer and improviser Seán Mac Erlaine.

This sound walk through an imaginary castle can be performed at any 'heritage' site. The guide challenges how visitors experience the prompts of historical interpretation by adding layers of imagined history that are mysterious and arbitrary. The style imitates conventional interpretive audio guides, before revealing a narrative that is non-didactic, destabilizing, weird and comical. I made space for class commentary and for including the more-than-human. This audio was mostly improvised while walking and slightly refined afterwards. It was then recorded at five different sites, including two Norman ruined castles, one in England and one in Wales and a Neolithic burial chamber. You may begin this walk anywhere. It is intended to take 25-45 minutes.