Drop a CSV file to see it on the map and download it as KML. Each row becomes a placemark at its latitude and longitude, with the name column as its name and every other column in ExtendedData, so Google Earth shows them in the balloon.
The file is read and converted in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Drop a CSV file to see it on the map and download it as KML. Each row becomes a placemark at its latitude and longitude, with the name column as its name and every other column in ExtendedData, so Google Earth shows them in the balloon.
Open or drop the CSV file on this page. The map shows what is in it, and Download saves the KML file. The conversion happens in your browser; the file is never uploaded.
Each row becomes a placemark at its latitude and longitude, with the name column as its name and every other column in ExtendedData, so Google Earth shows them in the balloon.
Choose Track to join the rows, in order, into one path instead.
CSV is a spreadsheet of rows, one point per row, with latitude and longitude columns.
Free, with no account. There is no upload limit because nothing is uploaded; very large files (hundreds of megabytes) are limited only by your browser's memory.
Not for this tool yet. The nearest is GPX Explore, on iPhone, iPad and Mac, which opens any GPX file with the track coloured by grade, every sensor charted and a workout summary. Free. App Store · Mac App Store · More about GPX Explore