The phrase "allows the visitor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feature or function that provides permission or capability to a visitor, such as in a website or physical location.
Example: "The new interactive exhibit allows the visitor to engage with the displays in a more meaningful way."
Alternatives: "permits the visitor" or "enables the visitor."
The overall effect allows the visitor to observe how apparently very dissimilar styles fit together.
The rich network of connections within and between the different contexts allows the visitor of the site to gain new insights on the work of Aalto in a truly interactive way.
This research aims at designing an environment that allows the visitor to freely select any interested exhibit and instantly share his/her note or remark about the exhibit with others through the Internet.
The virtual-reality component, experienced in bare feet on sand, includes goggles, headphones and a backpack and allows the visitor to move freely through an illusionistic space that gives an uncanny sense of being alone in one of this country's vast and breathtaking Southwestern deserts.
All offers of reimbursements, travel payments or honoraria to foreign visitors are contingent on the visitor entering the United States on a visa that allows the visitor to receive payments (see Guide Memo 2.4.1: Visas for and Employment of Foreign Nationals.
The exhibition at the Guggenheim allows the visitor the luxury of examining the work up close in great detail.
The closeness to the paintings allows the visitors to really see the details of each panel, even better than in the real chapel.
The rest of the exhibition included displays designed to allow the visitor to experience life as a worm.
Late hours allow the visitor 'to take time to appreciate the works without all the noise of a busy day.
Thankfully, much of the remarkable history has survived, allowing the visitor to travel easily through the accordion pleats of time.
They volunteered to have their pictures shot in exchange for "allowing the visitor to work in peace," explains the wall text accompanying a group of these photographs.
