Google Maps Scavenger Hunt!

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I just found an MC12!
I cant upload at the minute but search 'dorchester hotel', its parked out front.
 
I just found an MC12!
I cant upload at the minute but search 'dorchester hotel', its parked out front.
I think you are right! 👍

BTW: You can always post the link by right-clicking where it says "Link to this page" above and to the right of the map image, then copy it and post it here, like THIS.

Very nice find!
 
sorry, I was at school, I'm downloading google earth now and will post the picture

EDIT: google earth doesnt work
 
sorry, I was at school, I'm downloading google earth now and will post the picture

EDIT: google earth doesnt work
The link I posted shows it, but here is a pic if you want to use it:

MC12_TheDorchester.jpg



Now the question is, what is the car parked to the right of the MC12... and why on Earth would the valet's allow it to be parked so darn close to a $1.2-1.5 million dollar car! :eek:


BTW: Here is the closest comparrison shot I could find of an actual MC12, and it clearly shows that the car in that shot is in fact an MC12, of which there are only 55 in the entire world:

MC12_TheDorchester_sample1.jpg
 
since no-one seems to be carrying on i'll request something, how about a load of houses, surrounded by water with boat docks for pretty much each house!

It does exist, im just interested to see how long it'd take to find.
 
in italy somewhere, south coast, cant remember exactly, been a while since i was on there.

edit: oops, just found it again, its actually in france!
Port Grimaud :embarrassed:
 
pretty nuts huh. :P
Especially those that have yachts bigger than their homes. :)

BTW: If you go looking around Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, you'll find they have a similar development of flooded canals, and then of course they have their famous series of "Impossible Islands", the Palms and the World islands.

It goes to show just how much more valuable waterfront property is compared to land locked property, and how developers will stop at nothing to create and maximize the amount of waterfront lots possible in a given area. :)
 
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