Find latitude and longitude from any address, or look up coordinates from a map point. Results in decimal degrees, DMS, and DM formats.
GPS coordinates describe a precise point on the Earth's surface using two numbers: latitude (north-south position, between -90 and 90) and longitude (east-west position, between -180 and 180). Together they form a unique pair that pinpoints any location on the planet to within a few meters. They are the universal language of mapping, navigation, logistics, and location-based applications.
The most common format is decimal degrees (DD), for example 48.8584, 2.2945. You will also see degrees-minutes-seconds (DMS) such as 48 degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds N, used in older maps and aviation. This tool returns decimal degrees with six digits of precision, accurate to about ten centimeters. Latitude is always written first, followed by longitude.
To find latitude and longitude for any place, enter the address or place name in the Address tab above and click Look up. The tool returns GPS coordinates in three common formats so you can paste them straight into Google Maps, a routing tool, or a database. For the reverse, switch to the Coordinates tab and paste a lat/lng pair to get the postal address. If you only have a pin on Google Maps, right-click the pin and the first item in the menu is the decimal-degree pair you can copy into our reverse lookup.
Reference points you can paste into the tool to test it.
| Address | Decimal degrees (DD) | Degrees, minutes, seconds (DMS) |
|---|---|---|
| Eiffel Tower, Paris | 48.8584, 2.2945 | 48°51'30.2"N, 2°17'40.2"E |
| Statue of Liberty, New York | 40.6892, -74.0445 | 40°41'21.1"N, 74°02'40.2"W |
| Sydney Opera House | -33.8568, 151.2153 | 33°51'24.5"S, 151°12'55.1"E |
| Tokyo Tower | 35.6586, 139.7454 | 35°39'31.0"N, 139°44'43.4"E |
| Prime Meridian, Greenwich | 51.4779, 0.0015 | 51°28'40.4"N, 0°00'05.4"E |
| Equator at Prime Meridian | 0.0000, 0.0000 | 0°00'00.0"N, 0°00'00.0"E |
Coordinates are used for delivery routing, fleet tracking, real estate listings, store locators, geofencing, geotagged photos, weather data, scientific research, and any application that needs to associate something with a place. If you are building software that handles addresses, you almost always want to store coordinates alongside them so you can compute distances, route between points, and place markers on a map.
This tool runs on the MapAtlas Geocoding API, the same forward and reverse geocoding endpoints you can call from your own application. EU-hosted, GDPR-compliant, with a generous free tier and predictable pay-as-you-go pricing.
Explore the Geocoding API