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This tool lets you analyse interactively how specific OpenStreetMap features are mapped in a specific region.
It is possible to download raw data for a certain area, entire countries or regions, or certain features such as roads or buildings. There are also many ways to use use existing sets or of OpenStreetMap data, such as map images, routing software and more.
It uses data from OpenStreetMap. However, it is much simpler, lightweight and very fast compared to OSMAnd. The routeing in particular is a lot more responsive. Please note that map updates take place about every 40 days or so. You will have to update the app itself AND download the maps once again. Organic Maps complements OSMAnd rather well!
On that server is a massive database, which contains all the location information and attributes about every single geographic feature in all of OpenStreetMap. Because OSM is free and open, it is possible for anybody to download all the data in this database.
OpenStreetMap is the data set you need that you didn’t know existed for public consumption. It has some of the most detailed information on our planet and is always updated by people like you and me. Turns out, that there are several ways to download OpenStreetMap data.
If you are new to the world of OSM data then this decision tree might help to get you started quickly and try out the right tools by answering a few simple questions on your use case. This can help you to select the right way to download OSM data or OSM derived statistics.
OpenStreetMap is the world’s only free map database – which means it has colossal reach. Countless websites, apps and publishers base their maps partly or entirely on OSM data. These include Facebook, Wikipedia, Amazon, Microsoft and Apple; outdoor-focused leisure companies such as Strava and Garmin; map publishers such as Michelin; map service
