Note: We are not affiliated with the data centers or companies listed below. Listings are compiled from public sources and have not been independently confirmed by us — please verify directly with the company before relying on this information.
Google Cloud is Alphabet’s cloud computing division, selling compute, storage, networking, database, and AI/ML services (including its custom TPU accelerators) that run on Google’s own globally distributed data center network. As of 2026, Google Cloud offers infrastructure across 43 global regions and 130 zones spanning six continents, built atop a physical footprint of dozens of self-built and operated hyperscale campuses in the Americas, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, plus additional third-party leased facilities that support smaller or newer regions. What differentiates Google Cloud most is its vertically integrated hardware stack — its Tensor Processing Units (TPUs), now on their eighth generation (Ironwood), run inside purpose-built, liquid-cooled data centers using Google’s proprietary Jupiter network fabric, and the company reports its liquid-cooling fleet has maintained roughly 99.999% uptime since 2020. Google began building and operating its own data centers in 2006 in The Dalles, Oregon, and has since grown that model into one of the three largest hyperscale cloud footprints in the world, alongside AWS and Microsoft Azure.
14Countries
26Cities/Facilities
Google Cloud operates as a cloud provider and colocation provider, with facilities at the following locations:
St. Ghislain, BelgiumSt. Ghislain Data CenterPENDING REVIEW One of Google's earliest European campuses, part of the broader Mons region hyperscale cluster.
Quilicura, ChileQuilicura (Santiago) Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Announced in 2012 as a roughly $150 million project, this was Google's first data center in Latin America, chosen for Chile's reliable infrastructure and business-friendly regulation.
Fredericia, DenmarkFredericia Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Announced in 2018 with roughly €600 million in building costs, it was completed in November 2020.
Hamina, FinlandHamina Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Hamina was the first data center in the world to use seawater from the Bay of Finland for cooling, built on the site of a former paper mill Google purchased.
Dublin, IrelandDublin Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Announced in 2011 and completed in 2012, this campus employs around 150 people and anchors Google's European Cloud region infrastructure.
Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaElmina Business Park Data CenterPENDING REVIEW This is Google's first data center in Malaysia, located at Elmina Business Park on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur.
Eemshaven, NetherlandsEemshaven Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Completed in 2016 and expanded with a further €500 million investment announced in 2018, employing around 200 people.
Jurong West, SingaporeSingapore Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Designed as a compact, multilevel campus to fit its dense urban surroundings, sharing space near a school and public housing.
Horndal, SwedenHorndal Data CenterPENDING REVIEW This is Google's first self-developed data center in Sweden, with groundbreaking reported by industry press.
Changhua County, TaiwanChanghua County Data CenterPENDING REVIEW This roughly $600 million facility, which opened in 2013, was described as the first enterprise data center owned by a multinational technology company in Asia, and uses 100-meter wind turbines for power.
Waltham Cross, UKWaltham Cross Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Google has publicized a heat-reuse initiative here that can re-route excess data center heat, free of charge, to warm local homes, schools, or businesses.
Canelones, UruguayCanelones Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Located within the Parque de las Ciencias north of Montevideo, part of Google's more recent Latin American expansion.
Jackson County, Alabama, USAJackson County Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Built on the site of the former Widows Creek coal plant, this campus has been operational since 2019 and Google announced a further $1.5 billion expansion through 2027.
Douglas County, Georgia, USADouglas County Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Operating since 2003, this was one of Google's earliest company-built data centers and employs around 350 people.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, USACouncil Bluffs Data Center (Southlands Campus)PENDING REVIEW Google operates two separate campuses in Council Bluffs — an original site near Lake Manawa opened in 2009 and the larger Southlands campus opened in 2013.
Lenoir, North Carolina, USALenoir Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Announced in 2007 and completed in 2009, this campus has since expanded onto adjacent land near its original 708 Lynhaven Drive site.
Columbus, Ohio, USAColumbus / Central Ohio Data CenterPENDING REVIEW
The Dalles, Oregon, USAThe Dalles Data CenterPENDING REVIEW This was Google's very first self-built and operated data center, opened in 2006, marking the start of the company's in-house data center construction program.
Moncks Corner, South Carolina, USABerkeley County Data CenterPENDING REVIEW Operating since 2007 and expanded in 2013, the Berkeley County campus employs roughly 150 people.
Northern Virginia region, Virginia, USANorthern Virginia Data CenterPENDING REVIEW This region falls in Loudoun County near Ashburn, one of the world's densest data center corridors, and supports the us-east4 cloud region.
Does Google Cloud have AI-specific, GPU/TPU-optimized data centers?
Yes. Google Cloud's 'AI Hypercomputer' architecture, which underpins products like Gemini, runs on purpose-built, liquid-cooled infrastructure using Google's proprietary Jupiter data center networking technology; the newest Ironwood TPU pods and earlier TPU v5p pods (up to 8,960 chips) are deployed in facilities engineered for this high-density, liquid-cooled workload.
Where did Google build its very first company-operated data center?
Google's first self-built and operated data center opened in The Dalles, Oregon, in 2006, marking the start of its in-house data center construction model.
Is Google Cloud a colocation provider?
No. Google Cloud does not sell rack or cage space for customers to install their own hardware; it sells cloud compute, storage, and platform services delivered remotely from its own (and some leased) data centers.
Which was Google's first data center in Asia?
Google's first data center in Asia was its Changhua County, Taiwan facility, a roughly $600 million investment that broke ground in 2011 and opened in 2013, described as the first enterprise data center owned by a multinational tech company in Asia.
What was Google's first data center in Latin America?
Google's first Latin American data center is located in Quilicura, near Santiago, Chile, announced in 2012 as a roughly $150 million project and brought online in 2013.
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