Some users of Google Maps' iOS and Android apps finally have access to a long-awaited feature: the ability to plan a trip with multiple destinations.

Previously only available on the full web version of Google Maps, the multiple destinations feature started to pop up on smartphones today, Android Police reported. The new feature appears to originate from an update to the maps server, since the Google Play Store shows that the last app update was a few days ago.

The web version of Google Maps lets you add additional destinations to your route by clicking on a plus icon below the address field. It's available for biking, walking, and driving directions, though transit users are stuck plotting complicated routes one destination at a time.

Google did not immediately respond to a request for comment on its plans to roll out the multiple destinations feature to the mobile app or whether it would support multiple transportation modes.

If you're curious as to what other stealth updates Google has planned for its Maps app, you can sign up for the beta testing program for Maps on Android. Announced earlier this month, the program came shortly after Google updated the stable version of Maps to let you search along your route when you're in biking or walking navigation mode.

Another long-rumored but perhaps less welcome change to Google Maps is advertising: Google announced in May that it is "experimenting with a variety of ad formats on Maps that make it easier for users to find businesses as they navigate the world around them." Those formats include dropping promoted pins along a route for waypoints like gas stations and coffee shops.