Bing Maps - Directions, trip planning, traffic cameras & more. Take a detailed look at places from above, with aerial imagery in Bing Maps.

Street View currently offers 3D virtual tours in 50 countries across all seven continents. So Microsoft has a long way to go before it can match its rival street for street. But Bing Maps is also ...

The traffic camera image shows that the road was clear and safe for driving at 5:48 PM despite the snowfall. Getting a look at the road ahead can help you avoid heavy traffic and tricky road conditions, so be sure to check out the “traffic” option with camera imagery on Bing Maps when you are routing your next trip at https://www.bing.com ...

The recent release of new Bird’s Eye over the last few months represents approximately 50,000 square kilometers of new Bird’s Eye imagery spanning 70 cities in the United States. While Bird’s Eye has always been available in the Bing Maps Web Control and via direct tile access in the Bing Maps REST Get Imagery Metadata API, we’re ...

• New 2019 imagery (30cm aerial imagery taken in 2019 for 42 US cities, with more coming on line throughout 2019). New Bing Maps Imagery Updates To Include 166K Square Kilometers of Updates Images. The Bing Maps team is hard at work to bring 166,000 square kilometers of refreshed, high-resolution imagery on line by the end of summer 2019. ...

Routing made easier with traffic camera images and more. After launching traffic camera imagery on Bing Maps in April, we have seen a lot of interest in this new feature. You can view traffic conditions directly on a map and see the road ahead for your planned routes. This extra visibility helps you make informed decisions about the best route ...

Microsoft’s Bing Maps team just announced a major update, introducing “street side views” (Bing’s answer to Google’s street view) to 64 new cities and 3D maps to 29 new cities. In ...

The Bing team flipped Streetside view on today and it brings a whole new perspective to navigating maps. Previously, in Google Maps and Bing Maps, you’d “walk down the street” and the experience was pretty good – albeit you were jumping from one bubble of imagery to the next so it never quite felt seamless. With Streetside view, you ...