London's Gatwick Airport has scored a (what will no doubt be a temporary) high number on the PR front after being named as Google's largest implementation of the indoor versions of Maps and Streetview.
In Europe, at least.
The Sussex airport says it has over 2,000 images from inside the airport now integrated into Google Maps as well as vast areas of the facility programmed into Streetview for users to move around.
Both the North and South Terminals of Gatwick Airport are featured, including check-in lanes, departure and arrivals halls, retail areas, as well as the satellite gates in the middle of the airfield.
The idea (alongside the PR value) is that passengers can easily locate information zones, facilities such as bathrooms, transport facilities and device charging stations.
The entire project has been optimised for use of mobile devices as well as the desktop versions of Maps and Streetview.
Perhaps one element that Gatwick bosses might not be so pleased about (or, indeed, passengers bowled over by) is the unfortunate timing of the project, which took place whilst parts of the South Terminal were boarded up during a major refurbishment of its retail area.
Good to see the workers on-site though...