User LoginAntipode Point Finder
Discover the exact opposite point on Earth with our interactive Antipode Finder. Click any location on the map or enter latitude and longitude coordinates to instantly reveal its antipode. Visualize both points, see the connecting line, and explore how locations across the globe relate to each other in a fun and educational way.
Click on the map or enter the lat&long values to find antipode point.
About Antipode Point Finder
This page allows users to explore antipodes, the points on Earth that are diametrically opposite each other. Every location has a unique antipode, which can sometimes land in the ocean or on a distant landmass. By using the interactive map or coordinate input, you can instantly calculate the antipode of any location.
An antipode is found by flipping the latitude (north ↔ south) and adding 180° to the longitude (with adjustment to stay within –180° to +180°). This fascinating geographic concept helps illustrate the spherical nature of our planet, global distances, and unexpected connections between distant places.
Explore examples such as how parts of South America correspond to locations in Asia, or how some land locations are antipodal to oceans. This tool is perfect for geography enthusiasts, educators, and travelers curious about the hidden “mirror points” across the globe.
Fun Facts About Antipodes Around the World
Because oceans cover nearly 71% of Earth’s surface, most antipodal points lie in the oceans rather than on land. Below are some interesting examples:
- Berlin, Germany - South Pacific Ocean
Antipodal point: -52.520800, -166.589600 - Istanbul, Turkey - South Pacific Ocean
Antipodal point: -41.031200, -151.023000 - New York City, USA - Indian Ocean
Antipodal point: -40.779600, 106.030900 - Perth, Australia - North Atlantic Ocean
Antipodal point: 31.957700, -64.130100 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - Yellow Sea (a marginal sea of the Pacific Ocean)
Antipodal point: 34.617100, 121.621300
Cities With Land Antipodes
Although rare, a few major cities have antipodes that are located on land rather than in the sea. Here are some examples:
- Madrid, Spain - near Wellington, New Zealand
- Santiago, Chile - Xi’an, China (one of the most well-known land-antipode pairs)
- Auckland, New Zealand - between Málaga and Sevilla, Spain
No comments written yet.