Minecraft Seed Map

How to use the seed map

1. Enter your seed

   Type /seed in Java, or copy the seed from the world settings in Bedrock, and paste it into the seed box. Text seeds work too.

2. Pick your edition and version

   Java and Bedrock place structures differently, and world generation changes between updates, so match the world you play in.

3. Explore

   Drag to move and scroll or pinch to zoom. Hover to read the coordinates, chunk and biome under your cursor, and click any marker to copy its coordinates or a /tp command.

4. Share the view

   The address bar keeps your seed, edition and position, so the Share button copies a link that opens exactly what you see.

What the map shows

Every colour is a biome, using the same palette as most seed tools, so plains are light green, deserts sand-coloured and oceans blue. The markers are structures. Zoom in to see the smaller ones: buried treasure only shows when you are close.

• Villages (Overworld)
• Strongholds (Overworld)
• Ancient Cities (Overworld)
• Woodland Mansions (Overworld)
• Ocean Monuments (Overworld)
• Pillager Outposts (Overworld)
• Desert Pyramids (Overworld)
• Jungle Temples (Overworld)
• Witch Huts (Overworld)
• Nether Fortresses (Nether)
• Bastion Remnants (Nether)
• End Cities (End)

Switch to the Nether or End with the dimension buttons. In the Nether the map shows fortresses and bastions; in the End, End cities.

A seed viewer and seed finder in one

Most players use the map as a seed viewer: paste the seed of the world you already play and see where everything is. It works as a seed finder too. Hit the dice button to roll random seeds and look for a spawn you like, or start from our list of best Minecraft seeds, each already checked on this map. Because every view has its own link, you can send a friend the exact spot you found.

Bedrock seed map: Java vs Bedrock seeds

Since the 1.18 update, Java and Bedrock share almost the same biome generation, so a seed gives nearly the same landscape in both. Structures are placed with different rules, though: a village next to spawn in Java can be somewhere else entirely in Bedrock. Always set the edition before you go looking for something. Switch to Bedrock above the map to use it as a Bedrock seed map; it covers Bedrock 1.18 and newer on every platform, from phones to consoles.

Looking for something specific?

The map is the all-in-one view. For a single job, these tools are quicker:

• Biome finder: the nearest cherry grove, mushroom fields, deep dark or any other biome, with coordinates.
• Slime chunk finder: every slime chunk around your base, for slime farms.
• Nether fortress finder: the closest fortresses and bastions, with Overworld coordinates for your portal.
• Nether portal calculator: convert coordinates and link portals.
• Best Minecraft seeds: checked seeds with a village at spawn, mushroom islands, ancient cities and more.

How accurate is it?

The map runs cubiomes, an open-source reimplementation of Minecraft's world generation, compiled to run in your browser. Java uses the xpple fork for the newest versions, and Bedrock uses cubiomes-bedrock. Biomes and structure positions match the game for the version you choose. A structure marker means the game tries to build it there and the biome allows it; rarely, the terrain stops it from appearing.