Minecraft Seed Map: Your World's Biome Map

A Minecraft Seed Map (also called a biome finder or seed viewer) is a biome map calculated directly from your world's seed. Enter your seed above, choose an edition, version and dimension, and the map shows where each biome is without you having to load or explore the world. Unlike the in-game map, which fills in as you explore, this one also shows areas you've never visited. It uses cubiomes, an open-source reimplementation of Minecraft world generation.

In Java Edition, enter /seed in chat; on servers, you need operator permissions to do so. In Bedrock Edition, the seed is in the world settings. On your own server, you can find it in server.properties under level-seed if it was entered there when the world was created. Enter the seed in the “Seed” field above. Text seeds work too: the tool uses numbers in the 64-bit range directly and converts any other text to a number the same way Minecraft Java does.

Yes. The /locate biome command only works in-game with cheats enabled or operator permissions. The Seed Map only needs your seed: select a biome under “Find nearest occurrence” and click “Search from current center”. The map jumps to the nearest occurrence and shows its coordinates. You can then travel there normally in-game, even in a Survival world without cheats.

Move the map to your starting point, or enter X and Z and click “Jump”. Then select a biome from the list under “Find nearest occurrence”. The list uses English biome names, such as Cherry Grove or Mushroom Fields. The search starts at the current map center and extends up to 6,000 blocks. If it finds nothing, move the map and search again. It can't find biomes that don't exist in your selected version, such as Cherry Grove before 1.20.

Yes, for Bedrock 1.18 through 1.21. Since the seed parity update in 1.18, Java and Bedrock generate the same biomes in the Overworld and End. The map therefore calculates Bedrock biomes the same way as Java biomes and uses Java's map colors, which may differ slightly from Bedrock's. It displays the End as Bedrock classifies it: a single biome. The tool doesn't offer the Nether for Bedrock because it is still generated differently. Older Bedrock versions predate seed parity and aren't supported.

Java Edition 1.12, 1.16, 1.18, 1.19, 1.20 and 1.21, and Bedrock Edition 1.18 through 1.21. World generation has changed between these versions, so select the version your world was created with. If the map doesn't match your world, check the seed, edition, version and dimension. Areas generated in an older version retain their old terrain, and the map doesn't account for Mods or datapacks that change world generation.

No, the Seed Map only shows biomes, not structures. Use the Stronghold Finder for strongholds and the End Portal, or the Slime Chunk Finder for slime chunks. You'll find both among the other Minecraft tools on this page.

Yes. The Seed Map is free and requires no sign-up. All calculations run directly in your browser as a WebAssembly module. Your seed is neither sent to a server nor stored.