Google Street View for Elementor

Showing visitors where a place actually is usually means a static photo or a plain map. Google Street View for Elementor gives you a panoramic alternative. It adds a widget to Elementor, so you drag it onto a page, point it at a location, and the panorama appears in your layout.

You pick the location with geographic coordinates or a panorama ID, then set the viewing angles, zoom level and size to fit the page. Visitors can move around, go fullscreen, and use motion tracking on mobile. It fits travel blogs, property listings, portfolios and business sites that want to give location context.

Features

• Elementor widget: The panorama is added as a widget in Elementor, so you can place street views on pages or posts by dragging and dropping, with no coding knowledge needed.
• Coordinates or panorama IDs: Choose how to define the location: enter specific geographic coordinates or use a panorama ID, depending on which gives the precise view you want to display.
• Adjustable angles and zoom: Set the horizontal and vertical viewing angles along with the zoom level, so the panorama opens on the most interesting perspective of the location.
• Custom width and height: Set the dimensions of the street view yourself so the panorama sits neatly inside your page layout and matches the rest of your design.
• Responsive and retina ready: Panoramas are built to display across different devices and screen resolutions, including high-density retina screens, so the view stays clear on phones, tablets and desktops.
• Fullscreen display option: Visitors can open the panorama in fullscreen mode for a larger view, which makes it easier to look around and explore the location.
• Compass and motion tracking: An on-screen compass helps visitors keep their bearings, and motion tracking on mobile devices lets them move through the panorama by moving their phone.
• Automatic rotation: Turn on automatic rotation to keep the panorama slowly moving, which adds visual interest to the page while visitors take in the surroundings.

Best for

• Travel bloggers presenting destinations
• Real estate sites showing property locations
• Local businesses adding location context to their pages