Satellite Map of California
Our satellite map shows cities like San Diego and San Francisco along the coast. The Sierra Nevada rises east, while deserts cover the south.
Our satellite map shows cities like San Diego and San Francisco along the coast. The Sierra Nevada rises east, while deserts cover the south.
Our map of Yosemite Valley shows its contours. Landmarks like El Capitan and Half Dome stand out. It’s the heart of Yosemite National Park.
Adelanto spreads across the Mojave Desert. Its wide roads and highways cut through open land. Our map highlights its desert setting.
Winding canyon roads and freeway routes are main features Agoura Hills. Our map shows these types of road as well as natural features.
Alameda sits on an island across the bay from Oakland, with bridges and tunnels connecting it. Our map highlights its shoreline and highways.
Our map of Alhambra lays out its streets and waterways. This city is next to Los Angeles and is a gateway to the San Gabriel Valley.
Aliso Viejo is a master-planned city in the hills of southern Orange County. Our map shows how its streets curve around canyons and parks.
Anaheim is pure Southern California energy. It has wide highways, packed streets, and plenty of landmarks on our map.
Antioch has a riverfront location within the San Joaquin Delta. Roads connect into the Bay Area. Antioch is one of California’s oldest towns.
See the highways, streets, and desert routes on our map. The city is known for its wide-open Mojave Desert landscape.
Our map of Arcadia shows the waterways, Interstate 210, and nearby mountain edges. Roads connect it toward Pasadena.
Arcata sits right next to Humboldt Bay in Northern California. Our map shows its coastal surroundings and much more.
Here’s our map of Arroyo Grande. You’ll find roads that run through vineyards. It’s known for being a historic village.
Atascadero is shown with its highways, streets, and forests. Roads cut through the rolling hills. The city is part of San Luis Obispo County.
Azusa is mapped with its streets, highways, and mountain edges. The roads climb toward the San Gabriels but also run into the LA Basin.