THE DRIVING SIMULATOR IN YOUR HOTEL
HOW TO MANAGE A DRIVING SIMULATOR IN YOUR PROPERTY
DRIVING SIMULATORS IN HOTELS: WHAT AUDIENCE DO THEY WORK FOR?
The controls are intuitive and inclusive, and the load cell and motion technology makes everything engaging even for first-time users.
FAQ: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How much space is needed to install a racing simulator in a hotel?
About 4-6 square meters are enough to host a professional driving simulator. The installation can be done in a dedicated space, an event room, a wellness area, or a lounge.
Is an internet connection required for it to work?
Yes, a stable internet connection is necessary, especially for software updates, remote support, and session management via the app.
Can hotel staff manage the simulator autonomously?
Absolutely. Wave Italy provides an app-based management system designed to allow hotel staff to manage the simulator easily, even without technical skills.
What happens if the simulator freezes or I need assistance?
Wave Italy guarantees prompt remote technical support and on-site interventions upon request. The system is designed to minimize disruptions and ensure continuity.
Is the simulator suitable for guests with no driving experience?
Yes, Wave Italy simulators are designed to offer engaging experiences even to those who have never driven on a track. The controls are intuitive, and the settings adapt to the user’s skill level.
Is it possible to customize the simulator with the hotel's brand?
Yes. Wave Italy creates custom liveries, advertising banners in the virtual circuits, and aesthetic customizations to integrate the simulator into your hotel’s identity.
Is there a booking system for guests?
Yes. Wave Italy also offers a ticketing and QR Code booking system for organized and professional management, which is also active remotely.
Can I rent a simulator for a short period?
Yes. Wave Italy offers a rental system for its driving simulators for limited periods, as the Monte-Carlo Bay Hotel & Resort does during the Monaco Grand Prix.

