Stops in seconds
Place search with suggestions — region and country included, so you pick the right Springfield. Or click points straight onto the map.
Enter your stops, choose how you travelled each leg, and download the result as a print-ready map. For photo books, posters and travel write-ups. No sign-up, no install — the tool above is already running.
Place search with suggestions — region and country included, so you pick the right Springfield. Or click points straight onto the map.
Car, bike and walking follow the real road network. Flights and ferries are drawn as a great circle — the way a flight path genuinely runs across a map.
The router takes the fastest way, not yours. Pull the line onto the road you actually drove — it follows.
Search pitches and motorhome stops in the visible map area or around one of your stops, and take them over as a stop.
The preview shows exactly the crop the export will have. Move the map and the export takes your composition.
300 dpi for A4 and A3, plus 9:16 and 4:5 for stories and feeds. The sharing formats are always free at full size.
Making maps is free and stays free. You only pay if you actually want to print one.
€0
€4.90
one-off, per map
You search for your stops one after another, or click them straight onto the map. Between any two stops you pick how you travelled: car, bike and walking are routed along the road network, flights and ferries are drawn as a curved line. The order can be changed by dragging at any time.
Yes. Building the map and exporting at screen resolution are free and need no account. Free exports carry a small RouteInk credit. If you want to print the map, you buy a single 300 dpi export without it.
The print export is 300 dpi. A4 landscape comes to 3508 × 2480 pixels, A3 landscape to 4961 × 3508. That is enough for photo books and posters without soft edges. Story and feed formats export at 1080 pixels on the short edge, which is what every platform re-encodes to.
The router picks the fastest connection, which is often not the one you took. You can grab the line on the map and pull it onto your road; a waypoint appears there and the route follows it. Clicking the waypoint removes it again.
Your route stays in your browser. There is no account and no database; the project is saved in local browser storage. Place search, routing and map tiles are requested from open services built on OpenStreetMap.
Every map is based on OpenStreetMap. Tiles come from OpenFreeMap, place search from Photon, points of interest through the Overpass API. The attribution is drawn into every export, as the licence requires.