Template:Sources-lat-long

There are a few web sites that provide useful lat/long information.

• OpenStreetMap (OSM) – Browse the map, click with the right mouse button on the desired location and select "Show Address". The lat/long value of the location can then be copied from the text field in the upper left part of the website.
  • Nominatim – OSM reverse geocoding
  • If a destination has a geo tag, there will be a map icon at the top right of the article. If you know the area, then you can get co-ordinates for listings by going to that map (of any article), positioning the mouse pointer, then right-clicking to show lat and long info.
• Wikipedia gives co-ordinates for most articles about places
• Geomap – search via OSM Nominatim, provides coordinates in WV templates formats
• Geobatcher is a tool which can take an entire section of Wikivoyage listings, and insert coordinates for up to 100 listings at a time. More instructions in article, How to use dynamic maps.
• Multimap lets you search for cities in many countries and returns lat/long info (some problems with non ASCII chars in the names)
• The Getty Thesaurus of Names has lat/long info for most cities in its database
• The Global Gazetteer from Falling Rain Genomics, Inc. is another database that gives decimal geocode values for many place names around the world.
• Richard Cyganiak's FOAF mapper – Find co-ordinates using Google Maps.
• GeoNames - Quick and thorough geocoding

See also Wikivoyage:Dynamic maps Expedition#Sub-expedition: Fill all the latitudes!.