See it in action
The map, the lanes, the community.
The unsealed, half-forgotten tracks the law still lets you travel — for 4×4 green-laners, adventure motorcyclists and trail riders. Explore the whole network, save the lanes you love, navigate to your chosen byway and much much more.
Open to everything — 4×4s and motorcycles included.
No motor vehicles permitted.
No motor vehicles permitted.
Member-drawn routes across the network.
Pan and zoom every byway in Britain on Standard, Satellite, Topo or Cycle layers — then filter by rating, difficulty, photos or your favourites.
Find any place, named lane or route in one search — tap a result to fly straight there.
Star a lane, give it your own name, and fly straight back to it whenever you like.
Trace a route on the map, set its difficulty, surface and firmness, and save it — public for everyone or private just for you. Each route works like a lane of its own, with ratings, comments, photos and a GPX download.
Right-click anywhere to drop a pin and pick its type — parking, a gate, a ford, a viewpoint and more — each shown with its own icon on the map. Add a name and notes, keep it private or share it with everyone, and navigate straight to it.
Give a lane a star rating and a difficulty grade, from Easy to Severe. See the community average before you set off.
Every lane and route gets an elevation profile — total ascent, descent and the gradient before you commit.
Add photos to any lane — and geotagged shots drop as little thumbnails right where they were taken.
Share what a lane's really like — surface, gates, conditions. Reply to others and react with emoji.
Flag any comment as a review to write a lane up as a full trip report — with photos, likes and replies. Browse everyone's reviews in one place and jump straight to the lane.
Earn points for everything you add — naming lanes, comments, photos, ratings, routes and pins. The top ten contributors get a 🥇 beside their name; tap 🏆 to see where you rank.
Keep private notes on any lane — gate codes, parking, where to turn round — with photos. Only you can see them.
Build a profile around your vehicle and interests, and tap anyone's name to see the lanes they've named and explored.
Follow other members and get a feed of their latest lanes, routes, photos and comments.
A live feed of the latest activity and a photo wall from across the whole community.
An AI digest of what the community's been up to — new lanes, routes, reviews, photos and members — in a friendly daily round-up you can tap straight through to.
Send instant direct messages to other members — swap local knowledge, plan a ride, or ask about a lane one-to-one. Or post to everyone at once in the group chat, where you can share routes and pins with all members.
See other members ordered by how close they are to you — a simple way to find people laning in your part of the country.
Directions to the trailhead, a Street View peek at the entrance, or the full track as a GPX file for OsmAnd, Gaia and Komoot. Got a track already? Import a GPX file straight into your routes — we'll work out the elevation for you.
Switch on live follow and the map locks to you, moving as you ride so you can see exactly where you are along the lane.
The whole interface is built glove-friendly — oversized buttons, menus and controls throughout — so you can work the map, filter, comment and share without peeling your gloves off.
Install Find Green Lanes straight from your browser for a full-screen, app-like experience — launched from your home screen, no address bar.
A daily round-up of the latest lanes, routes, reviews and photos — written fresh each day.
Thousands of these tracks have no name at all. Be the first to name one and it's yours — shown to everyone who finds it, for good.
I'm Dan Bailey from Christchurch. After 12 years away from biking I bought a Himalayan 450 — and immediately went looking for byways to ride. I searched and searched the internet, and even when I did track a few down, actually navigating to them was a pain.
So Find Green Lanes was born. Now I can pick a byway, hit Navigate, and I'm taken straight to it in Google Maps. From there it grew into something more social — interactions between users, photos, messaging and much more.
It's early days, but it's coming together nicely.