What are my coordinates?
Latitude first. Longitude second. Ready to copy.
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Enter coordinates
Search a US city or town
The example below is Austin, Texas, not your location.
30.267200, -97.743100
Texas · example point
Check a delivery ZIP with USPS. The Census ZIP area is not a delivery ZIP.
- City or town
- Austin
- County or equivalent
- Travis County
- County code (FIPS)
- 48453
- State
- Texas
- Census ZIP area
- 78701
- Time zone at this point
- America/Chicago
- Latitude, longitude
- 30.267200, -97.743100
Choose Find my location to replace the example.
In an emergency, call 911 first. Tell the dispatcher what you can see: a road name, a mile marker, an exit, a building, a junction. Do not rely on this page for emergency directions. Read these coordinates out only if the dispatcher asks for them.
Local boundaries, not a street map. Outlines stop at the edge of the loaded area.
Keep the signs with the numbers
Latitude describes north or south. Longitude describes east or west. In decimal coordinates, a minus sign means south for latitude or west for longitude. Swapping the pair or losing a minus sign can send a map far from the intended point.
Decimal degrees or degrees, minutes and seconds?
Both describe the same point. Decimal degrees are convenient to paste; degrees, minutes and seconds add N, S, E or W. Conversion changes the format, not the location. More decimal places do not make a device fix more accurate.
What can I find from a coordinate?
Check its county, time zone or ground elevation. You can also check the city and state around that point.