1 km radius from my location

Note: With this tool, you can know the radius of a circle anywhere on Google Maps by simply clicking on a single point and extending or moving the circle to change the radius on the Map.

Click in the Button Draw a Circle, then Click on map to place the center of the circle and drag at same time to start creating the circle. You can also create a circle with a fixed size.

Radius Map Calculator

Draw a radius map

A radius is created when drawing a straight line from a central point to all possible points in a circle. It’s useful for searching where’s nearby, assuming it’s possible to travel as the crow flies

Creating a distance radius map

The tool lets you draw circles around a point on a Leaflet map. Adjust the size of the circle using the drop down box and select your location by typing in the box. You can create a miles radius or a km radius map

Drawing a travel time radius

You can draw a travel time radius using this tool. It allows you to visualise where's reachable within any time limit up to 2 hours.

The tool was built to showcase some of the features of the TravelTime API. Using the API you can add journey time data into your own application and calculate journey times to thousands of points of interest in milliseconds. Get a free API key and get started now.

Explore Driving Radius & More

To adjust the departure time or add more than 1 area on the same map try our TravelTime Maps tool. You can search for points of interest within the area or find overlapping areas between 2 start points and more.

CLOSE

Return to this radius map here, just save this link

Use this tool to draw a circle by entering its radius along with an address. You can also click a point on the map to place a circle at that spot. You can adjust the placement of the circle by dragging it to a different location. You can also change the radius by either dragging the marker on the outside of the circle or by entering the radius in the field below and clicking edit circle. After drawing the circles you can come back to the map or send someone else to it by copying the link listed below. I hope that you find this radius tool useful.

Create Multiple Radius Circles?

You can use this tool to add as many radius circles to the map as you want. This allows you to find out where they intersect, and what areas are not within the radius of any of your locations.

    You can use this tool to find the radius around a point on the map. First type in the radius required in kilometers or miles and then click on the map at the center of where you wish the circle to appear. You can then create as many radii as you wish.

    [12th July 2018] Unfortunately, due to a large price increase in back-end services, we can no longer offer some features on this page or have had to use alternative providers.

    Options

    Radius Distance km OR miles OR feet OR meters

    Instructions

    1. Type in a radius required in the Radius Distance text box above
    2. [Zoom and Pan to find the required area on the map then click on the map to draw a circle] OR [Type a location into the text box and click Draw Radius] OR [Input the latitude and longitude of the location in decimal format].
    3. Click as many times as necessary to draw multiple circles
    4. You can use the [Clear Map] button to erase all markers and radii and start again

    Use the "URL to last radius" text box to find a URL that will show the most recent radius on this page when opened in a web browser. This URL can be sent to anyone if you wish to forward it on.

    Google Earth KML Output

    You can now export all the drawn radii on the map to Google Earth for improved display and printing. You must have Google Earth installed (or another application capable of importing KML files). You need to have a radius displayed on the map before the output will work. Please report any bugs.

    The procedure to Export to KML is as follows:

    1. Draw one or more radii on the map as you see fit
    2. Once ready, click the [Generate KML] button. You will probably need to scroll down the page to find this!
    3. After a short delay, the KML file with download
    4. You can then open the KML file in application such as Google Earth

    Currently, the KML will include:

    1. The same radius size and shape
    2. Transparency of 50%

    It will not include:

    1. Shading colour (blue only, but you can change this once it is loaded into Google Earth)
    2. Line colour (you can change this once it is loaded into Google Earth)
    3. Line thickness (you can change this once it is loaded into Google Earth)

    These features may be added later depending on feedback.

    CSV Upload

    The CSV option allows you to upload bulk points to the map. To do this you must format your points using the convention of latitude,longitude,radius per line where latitude and longitude are in decimal format and radius in km. Make sure to strip out any whitespace. You can upload as many lines as you wish, however more lines will take more time and every web browser will have its limits on the maximum number of lines (hence circles drawn) before things slow to a halt.

    For Example...

    51.538611,-0.016389,10
    51.538611,-0.016389,15

    ..should add two radii around the Olympic stadium in London for 10km and 15km

    Future Ideas

    • Ability to input nautical miles
    • URL link includes settings to show/hide the radius centre marker and resize grip
    • URL link to include the data for multiple radius
    • KML export improved to cope with 100's / 1000's radius
    • Ability to customise the center marker

    Version History

    • 22nd September 2018 - Fixed issue with USA County Borders
    • 18th February 2018 - User settings are stored between settings. Radius, map type, fill color, line color and line thickness
    • 11th October 2017 - KML output now includes the label (if defined) for each radius
    • 2nd March 2017 - KML output now includes fill and line colours for each radius
    • 2nd November 2016 - New CSV Output panel displays parameters of all radius drawn
    • 31st October 2016 - New button to draw radius at current location
    • 19th August 2016 - Bug fix : URL for multiple radius didn’t appear when only drawing radius by place name
    • 21st July 2016 - URL is now available for all radius drawn
    • 25th February 2016 - URL now contains information about the map type so you can load the radius with different map types
    • 4th May 2015 - Update to allow a resize after using method 2 or 3 to recalculate the Radius Distance
    • 7th May 2013 - 2 new options added : URL loads full screen? AND URL loads unclickable map?
    • 13th January 2013 - Label on marker now displays radius. You can now annotate markers.
    • 15th February 2012 - Updates to layout of options
    • 8th January 2012 - Added search for location text box
    • 7th January 2012 - Resolved issue where the specified fill colour was not used if the draw by address or latitude/longitude was used
    • 22nd December 2011 - Added full screen option. Fixed issue when dragging the centre point of a smaller radius
    • 15th September 2011 - Added option to upload CSV text for bulk upload of multiple points
    • 13th June 2011 - Fixed issue with clear fill having the same colour as the previously selected colour
    • 7th June 2011 - Option to hide the resize grip
    • 3rd June 2011 - Radii can now be resized while onscreen
    • 23rd May 2011 - Radii can now be clicked to be drawn inside an existing radius
    • 10th May 2011 - Static map output now uses Google Static Maps API V2. No key required. Will not output an URL > 2048 characters
    • 9th May 2011 - Fixed issue with clear fill having a grey shade
    • 15th April 2011 - Allow the last radius to be deleted (not just all at once)
    • 3rd February 2011 - Export to KML now copes with multiple radii
    • 20th January 2011 - Circumference and area now also output in miles and acres
    • 29th December 2010 - Click on a marker to delete it
    • 29th December 2010 - Allow markers to be dragged
    • 29th December 2010 - Converted to Google Maps API V3
    • 2nd June 2010 - Moved the scale control to the top of map to stop conflict with Google Search bar
    • 27th January 2010 - Added Google Earth KML Output
    • 13th October 2009 - Overlapping radii now supported
    • 29th September 2009 - Added Google Search Bar to map. Added radius display on marker when you hover over the marker
    • 24th September 2009 - Added URL to last radius function
    • 17th September 2009 - Added Google Maps Static API Image Output
    • 3rd January 2009 - Added latitude and longitude input option
    • 29th September 2008 - Added clear fill option
    • 9th September 2008 - Added Place radius by location name option and reworked some other functions
    • 21st January 2008 - Improved circle reliability and added fill colour
    • 15th October 2007 - Added area and circumference output
    • 25th September 2007 - Added different colour's, change thickness, show/hide center marker, change map height and print the page
    • 13th September 2007 - Now works with IE
    • 22nd July 2008 - Added option to use miles as radius input
    • 30th June 2007 - Clear Map button added
    • 29th June 2007 - Page created with basic functionality

    How far away is 1 km?

    1 kilometer = 0.62137119 miles.

    Can you do a radius on Google Maps?

    Google Maps does not support the radius functionality, which means that you can't determine the radius around a given location. But you can measure the distance between two or more points. As a quick reminder, the radius of a circle is the distance from its edge to its center.

    How long is 1km drive?

    To be exact, 1 kilometer is equal to about one sixth of a mile. That means at a speed limit of 65 mph, your friend could drive 1 km in 34 seconds. But with his speed limits set in kilometers per hour (kph), a 65 kph limit means that 1 km will take him 55 seconds to drive.

    How do you find the radius of a 5 km map?

    Find the map's scale, extend your compass to cover 5km, stick the pin in your home address and give that bad boy a 360 degree twirl. That's your radius.