Antipode Finder
Find the exact point on Earth directly opposite any location — live, visual, and precise.

ANTIPODE FINDER

See where you’d end up if you drilled straight through the Earth.

ANTIPODE FINDER lets you explore the exact point on Earth directly opposite any location — a true geographic mirror through the planet’s centre.

Search a city, address, or set of coordinates to reveal its antipode in real time. The dual map view displays both locations simultaneously, showing how latitude, longitude, time, and daylight invert across hemispheres.

Most antipodes fall in the open ocean. A rare few align land to land — forming some of the most unexpected and quietly remarkable relationships on the planet.

Search by Place Name

Find the antipode of any city or place by name, without entering coordinates.

Antipode Finder

Search any city — or click anywhere on either map — to see the exact opposite point on Earth, with real local time, live weather and what's actually down there.

Try a famous pair:
Search a city or click anywhere on the map to begin.
Selected location
The antipode

Selected location

Click the map or search above
Local time
Conditions

The antipode

The exact opposite point on Earth
Local time
Conditions
12,742 kmstraight through the centre of the Earth to your antipode — the route no airline flies.
20,015 kmacross the surface. Your antipode is the farthest place from you on the planet.
~15%of land has land on the opposite side. For most of the world, the antipode is open ocean.

How the antipode map works

An antipode is the point diametrically opposite a location on Earth — where you would surface if you could dig straight down through the planet's centre. Mathematically it's simple: flip the latitude's hemisphere and shift the longitude by 180°. This dual antipode map does it live: click anywhere on the left map and the right map jumps to the exact opposite point, with real local time, current weather and the actual place name on the other side.

Because continents are unevenly distributed, most of the inhabited world is antipodal to ocean — which is why so few city pairs line up. The famous exceptions are worth exploring with the buttons above: Madrid and central New Zealand, Christchurch and northern Spain, Shanghai and the Argentine pampas. London's antipode falls beside New Zealand's Antipodes Islands, named in the 1800s precisely because they sit opposite Greenwich.

Found a pair worth keeping? Every selection updates the page link, so you can copy and share the exact pair — or turn it into a coordinate print showing both sides of your world.

Tool

Opposite side of the world

The single-search version — type a city, get its antipode with facts and famous pairs.

Open the tool →
Experience

My Antipode finder

The full 3D globe experience — find your personal antipode and explore the other side.

Open the finder →
Game

Daily satellite game

Get dropped somewhere on Earth, guess where — then see the antipode of every answer.

Play today's drop →

ANTIPODE FINDER FAQ

Can I explore antipodes without searching for a city?

Yes. You can click anywhere on the map to instantly reveal the antipode of that point. This allows for free exploration of oceans, remote regions, and abstract geographic relationships beyond named locations.

What makes Antipode Mirror different from a standard antipode calculator?

Antipode Mirror visualises antipodes rather than simply calculating them. Instead of returning coordinates alone, it displays both locations simultaneously in a mirrored, dual-map view — allowing you to see how geography, time, and daylight invert across the Earth in real time.

Is the antipode shown here mathematically exact?

Yes. Antipode Mirror calculates the true geographic antipode by inverting latitude and longitude through the Earth’s centre. The resulting point represents the precise opposite location on the planet, not an approximation.

Why do the two maps appear visually mirrored?

The dual-map layout is intentional. It reflects the geometric symmetry of antipodes — two points connected by a straight line passing through the Earth’s centre. The mirrored presentation helps illustrate this relationship instantly, without requiring technical explanation.

Why does my antipode often appear in the ocean?

Because Earth’s landmasses are unevenly distributed. Most populated regions sit opposite large ocean basins, meaning the true antipode of many cities falls in open water. Land-to-land antipodes are statistically rare.

Does Antipode Mirror account for time zones and daylight?

Yes. When available, the tool displays local time and daylight conditions for both the selected location and its antipode, showing how day and night invert across hemispheres.