<!--
{
  "availability" : [
    "iOS: 3.0.0 -",
    "iPadOS: 3.0.0 -",
    "macCatalyst: 13.1.0 -",
    "macOS: 10.9.0 -",
    "tvOS: 9.2.0 -",
    "visionOS: 1.0.0 -"
  ],
  "documentType" : "symbol",
  "framework" : "MapKit",
  "identifier" : "/documentation/MapKit/MKAnnotationView/rightCalloutAccessoryView",
  "metadataVersion" : "0.1.0",
  "role" : "Instance Property",
  "symbol" : {
    "kind" : "Instance Property",
    "modules" : [
      "MapKit"
    ],
    "preciseIdentifier" : "c:objc(cs)MKAnnotationView(py)rightCalloutAccessoryView"
  },
  "title" : "rightCalloutAccessoryView"
}
-->

# rightCalloutAccessoryView

The view to display on the right side of the standard callout.

```
var rightCalloutAccessoryView: UIView? { get set }
```

## Discussion

This property is `nil` by default. Typically, you use the right callout view to link to more detailed information about the annotation. In an iOS app, a common view to specify for this property is a button object with a type of <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/UIKit/UIButton/ButtonType-swift.enum/detailDisclosure>.

In an iOS app, if the view you specify is also a descendant of the <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/UIKit/UIControl> class, you can use the map view’s delegate to receive notifications when a person taps your control. If it doesn’t descend from <doc://com.apple.documentation/documentation/UIKit/UIControl>, your view is responsible for handling any touch events within its bounds.

In a macOS app, the callout view’s view controller can implement an action method that responds when a user clicks the control in a callout view.

---

Copyright &copy; 2026 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. | [Terms of Use](https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/terms/site.html) | [Privacy Policy](https://www.apple.com/privacy/privacy-policy)