Go back to the place you took the photo
Drop in a photo and we’ll read its GPS coordinates. You’ll see the place on a map, on satellite imagery and in Street View – plus the date, camera and other little details that bring memories back to life.
No need to worry – your photo is never uploaded anywhere.
The photo is processed entirely in your browser with JavaScript. It is not uploaded, stored or shared on any server, and nothing is left behind once you close the page. Map services (Google Maps, OpenStreetMap, Open‑Meteo) only receive the coordinates so they can show the map, address and weather – never the image itself.
How it works
1. Add a photo
The file is opened only in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to the internet.
2. We read the EXIF
Phones and cameras store GPS coordinates, the date, the device model and exposure settings inside the photo.
3. We show the place
Street View, map and satellite – exactly where you stood, often even facing the direction you were shooting.
Is it really safe?
Yes. The page is plain HTML and JavaScript. The photo is read with the File API directly in your browser’s memory and is never sent anywhere. You can check it in the developer tools (Network tab) – you won’t see any upload. External services only receive the coordinates to display the map, address and weather.
Why doesn’t my photo have a location?
Location is only saved when the camera has permission to access it. Social networks and messaging apps (Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, WhatsApp) usually strip metadata from photos. Screenshots and edited images usually don’t have it either.
What else will I find out?
The date and time the photo was taken and how many years and months have passed since, the day of the week, the season, the phone or camera model, lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, altitude, the direction you were facing, plus the approximate address and the weather that day.