Apple Maps is a mapping service created by Apple itself to replace Google Maps as the default browser that celebrates its twelfth anniversary this year. The beginnings of this service were complicated by problems in the maps themselves and a general malaise on the part of users. However, its evolution over the years has been very good. A few hours ago, Apple has unexpectedly announced the launch of its Apple Maps service as a free web version and via a public beta.
Enjoy Apple Maps directly in its web version
Until now, only iOS, iPadOS, and macOS users could explicitly use Apple Maps as their navigation engine via maps. However, a surprise move by Apple has made it possible A web version of Apple Maps is available available to all users accessible via this link.
Now, users can get walking or driving directions; find great places and helpful information like photos, hours, ratings, and reviews; take actions like ordering food directly from the Maps location map; and explore curated guides to discover places to eat, shop, and explore in cities around the world. Additional features like Look Around will be available in the coming months.
Although most of Apple Maps’ features are not available in its web version, it is a start to bring the service to all users through navigation with common web browsers. To use the service properly, Apple requires Safari and Chrome
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For now, this web version only It is available in English version but the intention is that over time, compatibility with other languages, more web browsers and more regions in which the service will be available will increase. We will see how it works and what confidence this new web version of Apple Maps gives us.
