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Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.
Where we're headed. We are driving through many countries with the Street View car to bring you imagery that enhances your experience and helps you discover the world around you. Take a look at the list of countries where we are driving or Trekking next.
Get Google Maps. Available on your computer. Discover the world with Google Maps. Experience Street View, 3D Mapping, turn-by-turn directions, indoor maps and more across your devices.
Google Maps with Street View lets you explore places around the world through 360-degree, panoramic and street-level imagery. You can take a look at restaurants, plan your next trip or even visit the Swiss Alps or the Amazon!
Travel back in time. Nearly 5,000 years ago, outside the ancient city of Memphis, Egyptians built pyramids as tombs for their kings. These monuments are still standing today in the city of Giza. Zoom in to explore them.
The Eiffel Tower remains the most visited monument globally. In order to capture the imagery, the Google Maps team followed in the footsteps of the 7 million annual visitors and ascended multiple floors of the Tower.
Google Maps has teamed up with American Rivers to put the Colorado River in Street View. Dive into the 360° imagery to float down the river from Lake Powell to Lake Mead and see the entire length of Grand Canyon National Park from the river.
Tour the grounds of the Taj Mahal. The Taj Mahal is a precisely designed complex of buildings and gardens, intricately arranged in a symmetrical plan. The most familiar element of the Taj Mahal complex is the mausoleum, built by Shah Jahan in the 17th century for his late wife, Mumtaz Mahal.
Explore more views of NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. Discover the world with Google Maps. Experience Street View, 3D mapping, turn-by-turn directions, indoor maps and more across your devices.
Explore an ancient world wonder, forgotten by time itself. Petra was the capital city of a once-nomadic tribe called the Nabataeans. At its peak, this dusty metropolis housed 250,000 people and measured over 100 square miles—or three times the size of Manhattan.