Where Am I?
You're wherever your device's location services say you are — usually accurate to within a few meters with GPS, or within a kilometer with Wi-Fi or cellular triangulation. Click the locate button to find out.
For travellers: answering “where am I?” in an unfamiliar place
This page is built for the moment you step out of a metro station, wake up on a night bus, or lose your bearings on a trail. One tap shows the neighbourhood, street and city you are in — plus a pin you can hand to a taxi driver or drop into any chat app. The QR share is made for exactly this: show the code, the other person scans it, and their maps app opens on your precise spot without either of you typing anything.
Abroad without data? Open this page on hotel Wi-Fi and install it as an app first — the compass and your saved places then work offline, and GPS itself needs no internet at all.
When the answer looks wrong
Three classic causes, in order of likelihood: your browser fell back to IP-based lookup (you will see “IP-based” under the address — grant location permission for a GPS fix); you are on a VPN or corporate network, which teleports your IP location to the VPN exit — check with the VPN checker; or the device simply has a stale fix — toggling location off and on, or stepping outside, forces a fresh one. The accuracy circle on the map always tells you how much to trust the pin.
Where am I vs. what is my address
“Where am I” is a coordinates question; “what is my address” is a lookup against a map database. If you need the postal-style answer — building number, street, postcode — the address line above the map gives it, and the address ↔ coordinates tool lets you go the other direction: type any address on Earth and get its exact pin.