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You Are Welcome or You Are Welcomed? (Helpful Examples)

When you hear a phrase often enough, you don’t really think about its specifics. But if you stop for just a moment, you may have to ask yourself: is it “you are welcome” or “you are welcomed?” Have you just been mishearing it all this time?

In this post, we’ll cover what you need to know about this phrase and the correct way to use it, as well as some helpful examples to drive the point home.

You Are Welcome or You Are Welcomed?

The correct form of this common phrase is “you are welcome.” The phrase “you are welcomed” would only be used as a form of invitation, whereas “you are welcome” is said in response to an expression of gratitude, such as “thank you.” Both are correct in particular contexts.

To be a little more specific, if you are thinking of the phrase that is often uttered after someone says “thank you,” then the correct phrasing is “you are welcome.” This is when you are using welcome as an adjective to describe someone (the person is welcome).

The other version, “you are welcomed,” is when you are using “welcomed” as a verb, in the same sense that you would say “you are invited.” Neither is wrong, but they are only correct in their proper context.

You Are Welcome

This phrase is almost exclusively used as a response to someone expressing gratitude, generally for some action of yours. In this context, “welcome” is an adjective, used to describe the grateful person as “accepted” or “happily received.” So, “you’re welcome” shows your acceptance of their gratitude.

Of course, “you’re welcome” is effectively a standalone sentence, but there is another context in which you would use this phrase, and that is if you were specifying that someone is acceptable to you. For instance, if you wanted to let someone know that they can sit with you at lunch, you could say:

• You are welcome to sit with me if you’d like.

This would be the proper way to use this phrase in any such scenario. If you want to tell someone that you are happy to interact with them, you can use this phrase . You can also use the phrase to indicate that someone is allowed to do something. You can use “you are” and “you’re” interchangeably:

• You’re welcome in my home anytime you’d like to visit.
• You’re welcome to join us for dinner if you are hungry.
• You are welcome to attend to the wedding if you can make the time.
• If you’re in trouble, you are always welcome here.
• Remember, you are welcome to come home at any time.
• Jack: Thank you very much for spending the day with me.
• Jill: “You’re welcome.”
• Samantha: I just want to thank you for brining me this pie.
• Jordan: You are welcome, I’m glad you like it.

You Are Welcomed

There are some scenarios in which it is appropriate to say, “you are welcomed.” Namely, when you are making a statement about the fact that someone is actively invited to do something. This is when you would be using “welcomed” as a verb. Below are some examples of how you would do this:

• You are welcomed into our home with open arms!
• You’re welcomed into the shady inn by a mysterious stranger.
• Though you are a stranger, you are welcomed into my abode.
• You’re welcomed into the council, but we do not grant you the rank of master.
• You are welcomed to join the meeting, if you wish.
• You are welcomed to visit my store in town.

Most of the time, a perfect synonym for “welcomed” in this sense is “invited.” You could replace welcomed with invited in any of the example sentences above and have the same message. While either one is correct, saying “you are welcomed” is a bit dated, and not often said by people today.

Which Is Used the Most?

Without question, “you are welcome” is used several times more frequently than “you are welcomed.” In fact, thanks this graph from Google’s Ngram Viewer , we can see just how massive the difference in use is between the two phrases.

Even as far back as 1950, “you are welcome” was used several times more frequently than “you are welcomed.” The difference becomes even more significant in the modern era, with “you are welcome” being approximately 50 times more common than “you are welcomed” in 2019.

Needless to say, “you are welcome” is by far used the most between the two phrases. It is extremely common and no one today would bat an eye if you uttered this phrase. Meanwhile, most everyone would probably assume you misspoke if you were to say “you are welcomed.”

Please note that this does not mean “you are welcomed” is wrong . Grammatically speaking, as long as it is used in the right context, it is perfectly acceptable. But the niches in which it would be used are few, and even in those niches, there are more common ways of saying the same thing.

Final Thoughts

The proper phrase to respond to “thank you” is “you are welcome.” If you were inviting someone to do something, you could say “you are welcomed” but this is not a commonly used saying in modern times. It would be more common to say “you are invited.”

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"welcome to ~" "Welcome you to visit ~" What's difference between the two sentence？and can we use the second sentence ?

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- Welcome to Oklahoma! [you are already there] - We welcome you to visit again anytime. [an offer] Yes, your second sentence can be used, but it does not mean the same as the first.

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15 Other Ways to Say “Come Visit Us”

Do you want to spend time with a crush or with your friends and you don’t know how to tell them?

Do you want to bring your family together and you don’t know how to present it to them? It might just be easy to say “come visit us,” but you don’t want to be direct with them.

Worry no more, for you’re in the right place. In this article, I’ll be discussing 15 other ways to say “come visit us.”

So, if you need to spend time with your loved ones and you’re looking for a subtle way to tell them, you’ve got all the help you need here. Stay with me.

There are a lot of ways you can say “come visit us.” Depending on the type of relationship you share with the person, you can be casual or formal with them.

Some of the expressions you can use in place of “come visit us” include: “come over,” “stop by later,” “check us at our new place, you’d love it,” “you can crash at our place tonight” and many other phrases.

That being said, here are 15 alternative ways to say “come visit us.”

• Contact us at the…
• We are happy to host you at our…
• Won’t you come and know…?
• Can we talk later at the…?
• We’ll be delighted to have you during Thanksgiving
• Check us at…
• Crash at our…
• My place is also your place, you can come whenever you like

“Come over” is one of the common phrases people use when they want someone to come to their place.

It’s an informal expression and very common among friends when they want each other over at their place. However, you can use this expression politely in a formal environment.

When you ask someone to come over, you’re inviting them to a place; it could be your office or your house, or any location you want them.

So, it’s a cool way to ask someone to pay you or your family a visit if you don’t want to use the expression “visit us.”

Below are ways you can use the expression:

• I want you to come over to my office later so we can talk better
• You can always come over to my place when you like
• Come over during the weekend, please

Contact Us at the…

If you don’t want to say “come visit us” to an acquaintance or a colleague, you can always ask them to contact you wherever you wish.

Asking someone to contact you at your office or home is a good way to ask them to visit you without saying it.

For instance, if you met with a potential client and you want them to visit, you can tell them to contact you at your office or home to discuss further.

In this way, you’ve asked them to visit you without saying it directly. Additionally, it’s a formal expression you use with an acquaintance or within a formal environment.

Below are the ways to use the expression:

• You can contact us at the office if you want to find out more
• Tell them to contact us at home. It’ll be more convenient there

Another expression you can use if you don’t want to say “come visit us” is “drop by.” This is a cool way to invite someone to a place of your choice.

It’s another common informal expression that friends or anyone can use to ask someone to visit them somewhere.

However, you can also use this expression in a formal setting if you’re polite. So, if you don’t want to use the word “visit us,” you can tell anyone to drop by later at your place.

Below is a way you can use this expression to invite someone over to a place:

• Can you drop by the house later? We’ve some unfinished business
• You can drop by later and say “hi”

We Are Happy to Host You at Our…

You can always ask someone over to your place without making it obvious that you want them to visit.

If it’s the case that you want a friend or colleague to meet with your family, you can use dinner or lunch to bring them to your place.

One good way to achieve that is by telling them you’re happy to host them at your desired location.

It could be your workplace or your house; if you want someone to visit you, use a dinner or lunch to lure them where you want.

In addition, it’s a polite request that will be difficult to turn down. Also, this statement can both work in a formal and informal setting.

Below is how you can use this statement:

• We are happy to host you at our house on Sunday
• We are happy to host you at the office anytime

Won’t You Come and Know…?

Here, you’re tactical by appealing to their emotions. If it’s the case that you built a new home or office and you want friends to visit you, you can blackmail them into doing that.

Or if you’ve got a friend who has never visited you, good blackmail can work too.

A good example is by asking if they won’t come and know your house or office or club or whatever place it is.

A good friend or colleague should be moved and give in. Of course, they wouldn’t want to seem like a bad friend. So, this is a perfect way of asking someone to visit you without actually saying it.

Here’s how to use this expression:

• Won’t you come and know our new office? You’ve never been there
• Won’t you come and know where we live?

Another good expression that can work to invite someone over to a place is to ask them to come by.

This is another informal expression that you can politely use in a formal setting.

When you ask someone to come by your place, you’re letting them know that you want them at your place in clear terms.

So, this is the perfect way to ask someone to your place without using the words “come visit us.”

Below is a way you can use this phrase:

• We’ll be delighted if you come by the office to check it out
• I’d love you to come by later, there’s a lot to discuss

Can We Talk Later at the…?

Here’s another tactical approach to inviting someone to your place without making it obvious. When you want someone over to your place, ask them politely if you can talk there.

This approach doesn’t give them plenty of options, especially if they’re your friends, or if it’s your workplace you want them to visit.

For instance, someone who isn’t comfortable with you might turn you down if you ask them to talk at your house. However, if you ask to talk with them in your office, they can hardly say no.

So, if you want someone to visit where you work or live, you can lure them with plans to talk.

Below is a good way to go about it:

• Can we talk later at the house? This place is noisy
• Can we talk later at the office? It’ll be a great place to relax and catch on

We’ll Be Delighted to Have You During Thanksgiving

Another tactical approach to asking someone to your place is to lure them during “Thanksgiving.”

“Thanksgiving” is a national holiday in some countries and states. So, it’s a good time to ask for a visit. A good way to go about that is to let them know you’ll be delighted to have them during Thanksgiving.

It could be friends, neighbors, colleagues, acquaintances, or even strangers; when you want someone to pay you a visit at your house, ask them for a “Thanksgiving” lunch.

Due to the nature of the holiday; a time of sharing and giving, people will hardly turn down this visit. So, try this approach when you want someone to visit you but you don’t want to spell it out.

Check Us at…

Another wonderful way you can ask someone for a visit subtly is by using this statement.

When you ask someone to check you out at a particular place, it tells them you want them there. It’s a good approach to use when discussing business with someone or talking casually to a friend or colleague.

For instance, if you want a client to visit your business area, this statement is a good way to make your request known.

Here’s how you can use this statement:

• Check us at our new place, you’d love it
• Can you check us at the house? We won’t be at the office today

“Stop by” is another phrase you can use when you want someone to pay you a visit at your place.

This is another informal expression that you can use to make your request. Also, you can use it in a business environment or your workplace.

For instance, if you’re longing to see someone or have someone over at your place, ask them to stop by. This expression sounds like a simple thing to do.

It’s a good approach to use when you know they’ll pass by your place anytime.

Here’s a good way to use this phrase:

• You can stop by before going to the market
• Why not stop by on your way back from church so we discuss this better

Crash at Our…

Another way you can ask someone to visit is by asking them to crash at your place.

This is a good approach to use when you know the person doesn’t have plenty of options.

For instance, if you’re both returning from a party and you know your house is closer, you can suggest they crash at your place.

In this way, you’ve got what you want without saying “come visit us.”

• Why not crash at our place for the weekend? It’ll be easier to get the bus from here
• You can crash at our place tonight, you can’t drive in this state

My Place is also Your Place, You Can Come Whenever You Like

This is another tactical way to get someone to visit you without saying it out loud.

Also, this is another emotional statement you can use to get someone reluctant to come to visit you. In addition, it’s suitable to use with friends or someone you share a solid relationship with.

When you tell them your place is also theirs and they can come whenever they like, they should get it that you want them to visit.

Call on Us at…

“Call on us” is another wonderful phrase you can use to ask someone to visit you.

When you ask someone to call you at the office for a discussion, they should come to your office for it. So, in this way, you’ve gotten them to visit if that was your intention.

So, this is a cool way to get someone to visit you if you don’t want to spell it out.

Below are ways to use this expression:

• Call on us at the office, we can’t discuss this over the phone
• Make sure to call on us at home, we’ve all you need there

You can also ask someone to drop in at your place if you want them to visit.

Using “drop in” is another good approach to get someone to come by your house or office without sounding obvious. Also, this is an informal expression that tells the person that they’re free to visit anytime.

When someone drops in on you, it means they visit you informally without arranging it.

Here’s how you can use this expression:

• Why not drop in anytime you’re free
• You can always drop in whenever you visit the town

“Pay a call” is another cool expression you can use to ask someone to visit you.

This is a great expression that you can use formally or informally. However, it’s more formal. So, if you want someone to visit you, you can ask them to pay a call at your place.

Here’s how you can use the expression:

• Pay a call at my office in the evening, I have something for you
• Kindly pay a call at my house later, we’ve some pending discussions

As you can see from this article, there are numerous ways you can ask someone to visit you without saying the word.

So, when next you want someone at your house or office or any location, try any of these examples to get you that visit.

They are tactical approaches that can hardly be turned down. Also, don’t forget to add yours.

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Guide on How to Say “Come Visit Us”

Welcome to our comprehensive guide on different ways to express the invitation “come visit us.” Whether you want to invite someone formally or informally, we have a range of tips and examples to help you make a warm invitation. We’ll also touch on any regional variations as necessary. So, let’s get started!

Table of Contents

Formal Ways to Say “Come Visit Us”

When extending a formal invitation, it’s important to use polite and courteous language. Here are some phrases and expressions you can use:

“We cordially extend an invitation for you to visit us.” “We kindly request your presence at our location.” “We would be honored if you could visit our facilities.”

Invite to a Specific Event

If you’re inviting someone to a particular event, it adds a personal touch to your invitation. Here’s an example:

“We would be thrilled if you could join us for our annual company open house on [date]. It would be a pleasure to have you visit us during this special occasion.”

Invite to a Business Meetup

If you’re inviting someone for business purposes, emphasize the benefits they will gain by visiting your premises:

“We would like to invite you to our office so that we can discuss potential collaborations and explore mutually beneficial opportunities.”

Informal Ways to Say “Come Visit Us”

When inviting friends, family, or close acquaintances, you can use more relaxed and informal language. Here are examples of phrases you can use:

“Hey, we’d love it if you could drop by and visit us sometime.” “You should swing by and see our new place. We’d be thrilled to have you.” “Come visit us whenever you have a chance. We miss seeing you.”

Invite for a Social Gathering

If you’re inviting someone for a social gathering, customize your invitation to match the occasion:

“We’re hosting a barbecue this weekend. You’re more than welcome to join us. It would be great to catch up, share some laughs, and enjoy good food together.”

Regional Variations

While there aren’t significant regional variations for this phrase, it’s essential to consider cultural differences. In some countries or regions, using more indirect and polite language is highly valued. For instance, in Japan, you might say:

“It would be an honor if you could bless us with your presence at our humble abode.”

Remember, it’s crucial to adapt your language based on cultural norms and expectations.

Tips for Inviting Others

When extending invitations, keep these tips in mind to ensure a warm and welcoming tone:

• Express genuine enthusiasm: Make your invitation sound warm and exciting.
• Be specific: Provide details such as dates, times, or locations to ensure clarity.
• Show appreciation: Let the person know that their presence is valued and appreciated.
• Offer flexibility: If appropriate, let them know they can visit anytime that suits them.

Remember, the purpose of an invitation is to make the other person feel wanted and comfortable.

In Conclusion

Inviting someone to visit can be a delightful experience if done in the right way. We hope this guide has assisted you in finding the perfect way to say “come visit us.” Whether you need a formal or informal approach, adapt the language to the situation and let your warmth shine through. Enjoy welcoming visitors to your location!

Related Guides:

• How to Say “I Want to Visit” in Spanish: A Comprehensive Guide
• How to Say “I Want to Visit Japan” in Japanese: Formal and Informal Ways
• A Complete Guide: How to Say “Office Visit” in Spanish
• Guide: How to Say “Places to Visit”
• How to Say Thank You for a Site Visit
• How to Say Thank You for Your Visit: A Comprehensive Guide
• How to Say Thank You for Your Visit in French: A Comprehensive Guide
• Guide: How to Say Thanks for Your Visit

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We welcome you/You are welcome

• Thread starter ticcota
• Start date Apr 3, 2011

Senior Member

• Apr 3, 2011

Hi, " We welcome you to join us on a special tour which explores this unique Australian attraction." Does it make sense if I say this sentence in another way (if it does, does it have the same meaning as the original sentence): " You are welcome to join us on a special tour which explores this unique Australian attraction." Or " You are welcome d to join us on a special tour which explores this unique Australian attraction." Thank you very much.  

In that context, "we welcome you" sounds the most natural way to say it. "You are welcome" is grammatical, but it sounds a bit strange to me in that context. I think it's something that I would use in an informal context, like if your friend invites you to come over that night ("you're welcome to join us tonight, we're watching movies at my place" kind of thing). It seems a bit strange to use it in a more impersonal invitation sent to a large number of people. I'm not sure if "you are welcomed" is grammatical or not in that sentence. In either case, it definitely sounds strange to me.  

This is where NSs can drive NNSs crazy. To me, "You are welcome to join us..." sounds more natural than "We welcome you to join us..." which sounds a bit formal, and therefore (in *my* English) less common. Checking COCA (the Corpus of Contemporary American English, over 410 million words), I found We welcome you to = 21 instances You are welcome to = 48 instances You are welcomed to = 0 instances BNC (via BYU architecture; 100 million words, with collection of corpus data ending in 1993) We welcome you to = 2 instances You are welcome to = 36 instances You are welcomed to = 0 instances  

I agree with KHS and respectfully disagree with Askalon. The corpora support all of us in rejecting "You are welcomed ..."  

Member Emeritus

I think the meaning would be different. You haven't described the circumstances in which these things are being said, but to me: We welcome you . . . = We're glad that you have joined this tour, now starting. You are welcome . . . = A tour will be starting, and you may join it if you wish.  

Parla said: I think the meaning would be different. You haven't described the circumstances in which these things are being said, but to me: We welcome you . . . = We're glad that you have joined this tour, now starting. You are welcome . . . = A tour will be starting, and you may join it if you wish. Click to expand...

Languagethinkerlover

In my opinion, 'You are welcome' implies that you do not have to join the tour and it is up to you to decide. 'We welcome you,' I believe is a nice way of saying, "You are here with us (about to start the tour) and we are glad to have you." It's almost like an introduction to the tour. I believe this is similar to what Parla wrote.  

Languagethinkerlover said: In my opinion, 'You are welcome' implies that you do not have to join the tour and it is up to you to decide. 'We welcome you,' I believe is a nice way of saying, "You are here with us (about to start the tour) and we are glad to have you." It's almost like an introduction to the tour. I believe this is similar to what Parla wrote. Click to expand...

stephenlearner

• Dec 18, 2012

After having read lots of threads about welcome , I thought I was clearer. But this thread makes me confused again. In the thread titled "welcome someone to do something" http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=2163405 , Mr. Copyright and other natives have stated "welcome someon to do something" is not natural English. But this structure is usd here and it looks like the answerers deem it perfectly natural. Could someone clarify this issue?  

Sparky Malarky

Thank you for your clarification, Sparky Malarky. Stephen  

25 Other Ways to Say “Come Visit Us”

When it comes to inviting people to visit a place, business, or event, the way you phrase your invitation can make all the difference.

While the straightforward “Come visit us” is certainly effective, there are numerous alternative phrases that can add charm, enthusiasm, and variety to your invitations.

In this comprehensive guide, we will explore 25 creative and engaging ways to invite people to visit, providing you with a wide array of options for different contexts and audiences.

1. Join Us for a Memorable Experience

• “We invite you to join us for a memorable experience at our art gallery opening this Saturday.”
• “Join us for a memorable experience at our beachside resort this summer.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is suitable for events, exhibitions, or experiences that promise to be remarkable or unique. It appeals to individuals seeking unforgettable experiences and can be used for both personal and professional invitations.

2. Discover Our Hidden Gem

• “Come discover our hidden gem of a restaurant tucked away in the heart of the city.”
• “We welcome you to discover our hidden gem of a boutique winery.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is ideal for businesses or places that may not be widely known but offer exceptional value or quality. It intrigues adventurous individuals looking for hidden treasures and can be used for restaurants, shops, or tourism destinations.

3. Experience the Magic

• “Experience the magic of our enchanted garden this weekend.”
• “We invite you to experience the magic of our historical museum.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is perfect for attractions, events, or locations that evoke a sense of wonder and enchantment. It is suitable for families, tourists, or anyone looking for a unique and captivating experience.

4. Step into Our World

• “Step into our world of innovation and technology at our upcoming expo.”
• “We invite you to step into our world of luxury at our spa retreat.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is well-suited for businesses or events that offer a distinct and immersive experience. It targets individuals interested in exploring new environments, technologies, or lifestyles.

5. Embark on a Journey

• “Embark on a culinary journey with us at our food festival.”
• “We welcome you to embark on a cultural journey through our art exhibition.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is ideal for events or places that offer a unique and educational journey through a specific theme or culture. It appeals to curious individuals interested in expanding their horizons.

6. Wander with Us

• “Wander with us through the scenic trails of our national park.”
• “Come wander with us through the pages of history at our heritage site.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is suitable for outdoor activities, nature excursions, or historical sites. It attracts those who enjoy exploring and discovering new places.

7. Immerse Yourself

• “Immerse yourself in the world of art at our gallery’s latest exhibition.”
• “We invite you to immerse yourself in relaxation at our spa retreat.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is fitting for experiences that encourage deep involvement and engagement, such as art exhibitions, wellness centers, or educational workshops. It targets individuals seeking a profound and meaningful experience.

8. Be a Part of Something Special

• “Be a part of something special at our charity fundraising event.”
• “We invite you to be a part of something special at our community gathering.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is perfect for events or initiatives that aim to create a sense of community, involvement, or shared purpose. It appeals to individuals looking to contribute or connect with others.

9. Explore Our Oasis

• “Explore our oasis of tranquility at our secluded beach resort.”
• “We invite you to explore our oasis of flavors at our restaurant.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is well-suited for locations or businesses that offer relaxation, escape, or a serene atmosphere. It targets individuals seeking a peaceful and rejuvenating experience.

10. Journey Back in Time

• “Journey back in time with us as we explore the history of our town.”
• “Come journey back in time at our vintage car exhibition.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is fitting for historical or nostalgic experiences that transport participants to a different era. It appeals to history enthusiasts and those interested in preserving or celebrating the past.

11. Savor the Moment

• “Savor the moment with our delectable tasting menu at the chef’s table.”
• “We invite you to savor the moment as you unwind in our luxury spa.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is ideal for businesses that offer indulgent or sensory experiences, such as fine dining or spa services. It targets individuals who appreciate the finer things in life.

12. Share in Our Joy

• “Share in our joy as we celebrate the grand opening of our new store.”
• “We welcome you to share in our joy at our family reunion.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is suitable for celebratory events or gatherings where happiness and togetherness are emphasized. It appeals to friends, family, or colleagues looking to participate in joyous occasions.

13. Uncover Hidden Treasures

• “Join us to uncover hidden treasures at our antique show and sale.”
• “Come uncover hidden treasures in the world of science at our museum.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is perfect for events or places that showcase unique collections or rare finds. It targets collectors, enthusiasts, or those intrigued by the pursuit of hidden gems.

14. Share Our Passion

• “Share our passion for music at our live jazz performance this Saturday.”
• “We invite you to share our passion for sustainable living at our eco-friendly expo.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is well-suited for events or businesses driven by a particular passion or cause. It attracts individuals who align with the values or interests being promoted.

15. Escape to Paradise

• “Escape to paradise at our tropical island getaway.”
• “We welcome you to escape to paradise with our spa’s rejuvenating treatments.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is fitting for destinations or experiences that promise relaxation, luxury, or a break from the everyday. It targets individuals seeking a dreamy and idyllic escape.

16. Unleash Your Curiosity

• “Unleash your curiosity at our interactive science exhibit.”
• “Come unleash your curiosity in the world of fashion at our runway show.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is ideal for events or places that encourage exploration, experimentation, or hands-on learning. It appeals to inquisitive individuals of all ages.

17. Roam Our Wonderland

• “Roam our wonderland of gardens and sculptures at our art park.”
• “We invite you to roam our wonderland of flavors at our food festival.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is suitable for locations or events that offer a visually stunning or diverse environment. It targets those who appreciate aesthetic beauty and culinary delights.

18. Dive into Adventure

• “Dive into adventure with us as we explore the underwater world on our diving trip.”
• “Come dive into adventure at our outdoor recreation center.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is well-suited for adventurous activities, sports, or outdoor excursions. It appeals to thrill-seekers and nature enthusiasts.

19. Discover the Unexpected

• “Discover the unexpected at our off-the-beaten-path hiking trails.”
• “We welcome you to discover the unexpected in the world of science at our research facility.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is perfect for experiences or locations that offer surprises, unique perspectives, or unconventional approaches. It targets individuals open to new and unexpected discoveries.

20. Indulge Your Senses

• “Indulge your senses in our aromatic tea tasting experience.”
• “We invite you to indulge your senses in the world of art at our gallery.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is ideal for sensory experiences that stimulate taste, smell, sight, or touch. It appeals to connoisseurs, art lovers, or anyone seeking a sensorial journey.

21. Walk in Our Shoes

• “Walk in our shoes and experience life as a local on our guided city tour.”
• “Come walk in our shoes and learn about our culture at our cultural festival.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is fitting for immersive cultural or educational experiences that provide insight into a specific way of life. It targets travelers and individuals interested in cultural exchange.

22. Take a Leap of Faith

• “Take a leap of faith with us as we explore the world of entrepreneurship at our startup event.”
• “We invite you to take a leap of faith and join our adventure club.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is well-suited for events or opportunities that require courage, risk-taking, or a willingness to try something new. It attracts adventurous individuals and aspiring entrepreneurs.

23. Immerse in Nature’s Beauty

• “Immerse in nature’s beauty as we hike through the pristine wilderness.”
• “Come immerse in nature’s beauty at our botanical garden.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts, nature lovers, or those seeking a connection with the natural world. It targets individuals who appreciate the beauty of landscapes and ecosystems.

24. Join Our Enchanting Journey

• “Join our enchanting journey through the world of fairy tales at our children’s storytelling event.”
• “We welcome you to join our enchanting journey through the cosmos at our planetarium show.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is ideal for events or experiences designed to captivate the imagination and inspire wonder, particularly among children and families.

25. Let the Adventure Begin

• “Let the adventure begin as we set sail on our expedition to explore uncharted waters.”
• “Come, let the adventure begin at our outdoor adventure park.”

Context and Audience: This invitation is fitting for any exciting or thrilling experience that signifies the start of an adventure. It appeals to those seeking excitement, exploration, and new horizons.

Incorporating these alternative ways to invite people to visit can infuse your communications with creativity, excitement, and a sense of anticipation.

Tailoring your invitations to the specific context and audience ensures that your message resonates effectively and leaves a lasting impression.

So, whether you’re promoting a business, event, or destination, these enticing phrases will help you engage your audience and make them eager to accept your invitation.