Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Legacy Archives

Google adds airports, more to Google Street View

Add as a preferred source on Google

To this point, Google Street View has let you taken peeks and awe at such majestic locales as the Galapagos Islands. Now, Google has added a few more practical hot-spots to its Google Street View database for your perusing pleasure, which we think travelers could come to appreciate.

Now, using Google Street View, you can scope out the innards of multiple airports, including Madrid Barajas airport in Spain, Tokyo International Airport in Japan, and Eindhoven Airport in Amsterdam. Waterloo Station a prominent train station in London, England. You can also check out the inside of Emirates A380 jetliner, though we don’t find that to be a useful as the other added spots.

Recommended Videos

Here’s what Google Street View Program Manager Ulf Spitzer had to say about the updates.

“Now, in addition to scoping out your destination, Street View can help you cut down the stress of traveling by giving you a preview of your journey, too. Our first efforts to map global transit locations include 16 international airports, over 50 train and subway stations, and even a cable car station in Hong Kong.”

Sure, it’s not as if Google Street View provides live webcam feed that can give you a clear handle on the crowds you’ll be going up against once you hit up your particular point of interest. However, using Google Street View to check out any of the new locations added can help you map out routes, which could save precious minutes, especially if you’re planning to travel this Thanksgiving weekend or around Christmas/New Year’s with multiple people.

Konrad Krawczyk
Former Computing Editor
Konrad covers desktops, laptops, tablets, sports tech and subjects in between for Digital Trends. Prior to joining DT, he…
Topics
AI-pilled graduates are not a big hit for finance jobs with their shallow ideas
Turns out ChatGPT can’t survive every finance interview
Artificial Intelligence

Artificial intelligence may be transforming the financial industry, but some firms are beginning to push back against a growing trend: graduates who rely too heavily on AI tools without demonstrating deeper analytical thinking.

According to a report by The Financial Times, the issue recently surfaced through experiences shared by senior finance professionals, including one New York financier who described his company’s 2025 interns as the first group of “true AI natives.” These students had grown up using both digital platforms and generative AI systems, and initially appeared highly capable during recruitment.

Read more
Canvas hack hit students at the worst time, and it’s a wake up call for schools everywhere
Canvas hack exposed the weak links in digital classrooms
Logo

A cyberattack on Canvas could not have come at a worse time. The learning platform, used by schools and universities for assignments, exams, grades, lecture materials, and class communication, went down during finals week, leaving students and instructors scrambling for alternatives.

The incident has been linked to ShinyHunters, a hacking group known for data theft and extortion. According to BleepingComputer, Canvas login portals at hundreds of institutions were defaced with a ransom-style message warning that stolen student data would be leaked unless the attackers were contacted. The group claimed to have obtained data tied to millions of students, teachers, and staff across thousands of schools.

Read more
Fake DDR5 RAM sticks are now using plastic chips to fool buyers
PC hardware market continues to get messier.
RAM memory chips

If DDR5 prices were not painful enough already, counterfeit RAM is now entering the chat. Some fake memory sticks reportedly look convincing enough to fool buyers, right down to plastic chunks disguised as DRAM chips.

Fake DDR5 RAM sticks are now getting disturbingly convincing

Read more