Search an area and load coffee-focused venues mapped in OpenStreetMap.
Enter a place or city and a search radius, then click Search Place to load coffee shops and cafés from OpenStreetMap in that area. Search Current Map instead loads results around wherever you've panned or zoomed to on the map itself. Enable "Outdoor seating only" to filter down to venues tagged with outdoor seating.
Results come from OpenStreetMap, a community-maintained map that anyone can edit. Coverage is generally strong in cities but can be patchy in smaller towns, and a venue's outdoor seating status depends on whether someone has tagged it — a café without the tag isn't necessarily without a terrace.
In the Netherlands, "coffeeshop" written as one word means something specific and unrelated to coffee: a licensed venue selling cannabis. This page has nothing to do with that — it searches OpenStreetMap's café and coffee-venue tags for places that actually serve coffee. It's a genuinely easy mix-up for visitors unfamiliar with the local term, since the English phrase "coffee shop" and the Dutch "coffeeshop" look almost identical on the page but mean entirely different things.
It may not be tagged as a cafe in OpenStreetMap yet, or it could be just outside your search radius. Try widening the radius or searching the current map view instead.
No, this map focuses on location and outdoor seating only. Check the venue's own listing or website for hours and menu details.
Yes, enter any place or city name — results depend on how well that area is mapped in OpenStreetMap.
No — in the Netherlands, a "coffeeshop" (one word) specifically refers to a licensed venue selling cannabis, not coffee. This map uses OpenStreetMap's cafe tagging for venues that actually serve coffee, so that Dutch-specific meaning doesn't apply here — it's an easy mix-up for anyone unfamiliar with the local term.