Turn coordinates into an address
Paste a latitude/longitude pair in any format — decimal, DMS, UTM, a Plus Code or a map link — or click the map. The tool looks up the nearest known address and shows it above the converted coordinates. This is called reverse geocoding.
Why the address may not match exactly
- The nearest address is the closest one in the map data, not necessarily the building the point is inside.
- In rural areas, parks or at sea there may be no street address — you will see the nearest place, region or country instead.
- Coordinates copied with few decimals (for example 48.86, 2.29) describe an area about a kilometre wide; add more decimals for an exact address.
- Swapped latitude and longitude put the point on the other side of the world. If the address is unexpected, press Swap.
Uses
Check where a photo or a GPS track was taken, turn a delivery or incident location into a readable address, or verify that a coordinate in a spreadsheet points where you think it does.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find an address from latitude and longitude?
Paste the coordinates into the box or click the map. The nearest address appears at the top of the results.
Why does the address not match the exact building?
Reverse geocoding returns the closest address in the map data. Inside large sites, parks or rural land the nearest address may be some distance away.
Is reverse geocoding free here?
Yes. Each lookup is a single request to the map provider made from your browser; no account is needed.