§ Street View
Guess where you are from the street
You are dropped somewhere on Earth with a street-level view and no labels. Read the signage, the road markings, the plants and the architecture — walk a little if it helps — then drop a pin. 2 rounds, 3 minutes each.
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Got a photo of your own you can't place?
Raven reads the same clues you just used — signage, architecture, vegetation, road markings — and names the place. Geospy AI does it on your iPhone too, with no daily limit.
Download Geospy AI — free →Questions
- How do you play?
- You are dropped into a random street-level panorama somewhere in the world. You can look in any direction, zoom in on a sign, and walk to the next panorama down the road. When you think you know where you are, drop a pin on the world map and submit. The closer your pin, the higher the score — 10,000 points is a perfect game.
- Is it free?
- Yes. One game a day without an account, and signing in with Google gives you another. Each round loads a real Street View panorama, which costs us money per view — that is the only reason there is a limit at all.
- How long is a round?
- 3 minutes, and the clock does not start until the panorama has actually appeared on your screen. A slow connection should not eat your round.
- Can I cheat by looking at the page source?
- No. The answer coordinates never leave the server until after your guess has been scored — the page is only ever given a panorama id. Scores are calculated on the server too, so there is nothing to edit.
- How is this different from the daily puzzle?
- The daily puzzle shows five photographs and asks for the country, the same five for everyone that day. This drops you into a live panorama you can walk around in, and asks for a point on the map.
- What if I want to play more than a couple of rounds?
- Geospy AI on iPhone has the same game with no daily limit, and it also does the thing this site is really for: tell you where one of your own photographs was taken.
Panoramas are served by Google Street View and remain © Google. Prefer photographs? Try the daily country puzzle →