UK FUNGI MAP

What’s on the map?

Choose a place, then browse recorded fungi, trees and woodland nearby.

Search mushrooms

Try a common name (e.g. chanterelle) or scientific name (e.g. Amanita muscaria).

More filters

Observation date

Tree type (habitat)Map layerSort byConfirmed / community reviewed onlyNBN accepted-correct records and iNaturalist Research Grade. Applies to loaded sightings.Include unconfirmed sightingsSuggested IDs awaiting review on iNaturalist, GBIF, NBN Atlas or Mushroom Observer. Names may change.

How your location is used

Location is only requested when you choose it. Searches use rounded coordinates shared with GBIF, iNaturalist, NBN Atlas, Mushroom Observer, Open-Meteo, OpenStreetMap, the Forestry Commission and Natural England; postcodes use Postcodes.io. Map tiles and imagery are supplied by Esri. Nothing goes into your journal until you save it.

Fungi Unconfirmed Trees Woodland

Unfolding the map…

Tap anywhere on the map to choose a search area.

Tap the map to choose a placeLocations are approximate

Habitat conditionsWeather, soil and woodland context for your selected area

HABITAT TRACKER

Explore potential habitat.

Habitat loads automatically for your selected location and radius. Shaded areas show land cover, not confirmed fungi or a probability of finding them.

Species profile

Boletus edulis · Woodland with suitable host trees. This profile represents penny bun; other boletes have different requirements.

Habitat evidence

Choose a location

Typical season

Within the broad seasonal window

UK month bands are approximate; region and weather shift them.

Recent environment

Weather unavailable or incomplete

Regional estimates, not measured soil moisture. Weather does not change the habitat ranking.

Choose a postcode, your location or a point on the main map to begin.

Host roots, soil chemistry and mycelium presence are not measured. Candidates are ranked by habitat evidence, then distance. Recorded host trees and compatible inventory woodland rank above satellite tree cover, where available.

Evidence, sources & limitations

WorldCover supplies both grassland (class 30) and tree cover (class 10), independently of the sightings search. Its nominal resolution is 10 m; this display uses a coarser categorical sample. A tree-cover cell may represent woodland, a plantation, orchard or other trees. It does not identify host species, tree age or deadwood. Woodland inventories and recorded trees from a sightings search can add evidence. No layer establishes soil chemistry, grassland management, access rights or the presence of fungi.

Species habitat reference ↗ · Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0) · ESA WorldCover 2021 (CC BY 4.0)