Minecraft Seed Map

Scout any Java or Bedrock seed.

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Edition

Uses Java 26.3 terrain rules

Where is my seed?

Loading the map engine…

In view: counting…

Near you

In view: counting…

Within blocks  

Searching…

Your position

Spawn (measured)

Read on your device. Nothing is uploaded. Pick level.dat from your world folder, or a .mcworld / .zip.

Nearest to you

Enter a seed to see the nearest structures.

Enter a Java or Bedrock seed to see biomes, villages and trial chambers, with exact Overworld and Nether coordinates. Free, and it runs in your browser.

How to use the seed map

  1. Type your world seed, or press Random. Java text seeds work too.
  2. Choose Java or Bedrock: the same seed places structures differently in each edition.
  3. Enter your X and Z under Your position to list the nearest structures with their X and Z, distance and compass direction.
  4. Drag to move, scroll or pinch to zoom, and use Copy link to share exactly what you see.

What is a Minecraft seed map?

A Minecraft seed map (also called a seed viewer or seed mapper) draws what a world seed generates — biomes, terrain shading and structures — before you explore it. A seed is the number the game uses to build a world: the same seed, edition and version always give the same world.

A Minecraft Java Edition Overworld landscape: snow-capped mountain peaks above a spruce forest, with leafy trees in the foreground under a blue sky
A generated Overworld: the seed alone decides where these mountains, forests and rivers are. Image: Minecraft Wiki, © Mojang Studios

In Java, text seeds are turned into a number first, the same way the game does it, so “hello” and its number give the same map. This map uses the Java 26.3 and Bedrock 1.21.0 – 26.52 generation rules.

How do I find my Minecraft seed?

In Java Edition, type /seed in chat. In Bedrock Edition, open the world’s settings and read the Seed field.

Servers, consoles, phones and world files: how to find your Minecraft world seed.

Java vs Bedrock seed maps

The same seed gives the same biomes in Java and Bedrock for most of the world, but structures such as villages land in different places, because each edition places them with its own rules. Pick your edition before you travel.

Java and Bedrock on this seed map (checked: Java 23 October 2026, Bedrock 5 October 2026)
Java EditionBedrock Edition
Structure positions from one seedJava placement rulesBedrock placement rules (different spots)
Generation rules on this mapJava 26.3Bedrock 1.21.0 – 26.52
Accuracy4 types checked on Java 26.36 types checked against Chunkbase (accuracy results)
Locate command/locate structure #minecraft:village (Java 1.19+; on 1.18 use /locate village_plains or another village type)/locate structure village

Structure finders

Each finder opens the same map focused on one structure, with a guide for it. More structure types appear after they pass the accuracy check — see the Minecraft Structure Finder for the full list.

  • Minecraft Village Finder

    Nearest villages with distance, direction and Nether coordinates.

    Checked on Java and Bedrock Java 99.4% · Bedrock 96.4% of shown are real · Surface

  • Minecraft Trial Chamber Finder

    Nearest trial chambers and the Y level to dig down to.

    Checked on Java and Bedrock Java 100% · Bedrock 98.4% of shown are real · Y −40 to −20

Not on this map yet:

  • Nether fortress
  • Bastion remnant
  • Stronghold
  • End city

Overworld and Nether coordinates

One block in the Nether equals eight blocks in the Overworld, so divide your Overworld X and Z by 8 to get the Nether coordinates; Y stays the same. The Nether portal calculator converts any position both ways.

How accurate is this seed map?

Each structure type is checked against an independent reference: the game itself on Java 26.3 (10 seeds) and Chunkbase 26.50 on Bedrock (22 seeds). Of the villages this map shows, 99.4% are real on Java 26.3 and 96.4% on Bedrock; of the trial chambers, 100% and 98.4%. Checked (Java) and (Bedrock); see how each structure is measured.