Minecraft Seed Map — Interactive World Viewer
Type a seed, pick a game version and explore the world map right in your browser: biomes, dimensions and exact coordinates.
The Minecraft Seed Map turns a seed number into a browsable world map. A seed is the number that drives world generation: the same seed on the same game version always produces the same world. Pick a Java Edition version from 1.7 to 1.21 and scout biomes, villages, strongholds and exact X / Z coordinates.
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The Minecraft Seed Map shows what a world will look like before you create it. A seed is the number that drives world generation: two players using the same seed and the same game version get identical terrain, biomes, and structure placement.
Enter a seed, pick your Java Edition version — both older builds and the latest updates are supported — and switch between the Overworld, the Nether, and The End. The map plots biomes and structures: Villages, Strongholds, Ancient Cities, and Ruined Portals.
Click any marker for exact X and Z coordinates and a ready-made teleport command.
Every world is generated right in your browser, with no downloads and no account, and the finished map can be shared with a link.
How to use the Seed Map
- Type your seed into the seed field, or press Random to explore a fresh world.
- Choose the Minecraft version and the dimension (Overworld, Nether, or The End).
- Toggle structure filters to show only the villages, strongholds, or temples you are looking for.
- Click any marker to read its exact X / Z coordinates and copy a ready /tp command.
Frequently asked questions about Minecraft seeds
What is a seed in Minecraft?
A Minecraft seed is the number that determines how a world is generated. Two players who use the same seed and the same version get identical terrain, biomes, and structure positions. The Seed Map turns that seed into a visual map so you can scout a world before you create it.
Are the structure coordinates on the Seed Map accurate?
Yes. Structure positions in Minecraft depend only on the lower 48 bits of the world seed and the region they fall in, so the Seed Map computes them exactly the same way the game does. The X / Z coordinates in each marker popup match what you find in-game with the /locate command.
How do Java and Bedrock seeds differ?
Java Edition and Bedrock Edition place structures with different random-number generators, so the same seed produces different structure layouts in each edition. Overworld biomes match closely from version 1.18 onward, but structures, strongholds, and slime chunks are edition-specific. The Seed Map currently covers Java Edition; Bedrock support is in progress.
What are slime chunks and how do I find them?
Slime chunks are 16×16-block areas where slimes spawn naturally below Y=40, regardless of biome. Enable the Chunk Grid and the Slime Chunks layer on the Seed Map to see them highlighted in green — useful for planning a slime farm near your base.
How do I find a village or stronghold by seed?
Open the structures filter, keep Village or Stronghold enabled, and zoom out to scan a wide area. The Seed Map marks every matching structure; click a marker to copy its coordinates. For precise End-portal triangulation from in-game eyes of ender, use the AlaCraft Stronghold Finder.
Which Minecraft versions does the Seed Map support?
The Seed Map supports Java Edition from 1.7 through 1.21.4, including the Overworld, the Nether, and the End. Pick the version closest to your world in the version selector, because biome generation changed significantly in 1.18 and structure rules shifted across updates.