Flightradar24
Live flight tracker showing aircraft positions around the world
Live trackers show things moving across the planet as it happens: airliners on approach, container ships in a strait, trains between cities, satellites overhead. Most are free to watch, with paid plans for history and extra detail.
23 maps · 16 completely free · 23 live
Live flight tracker showing aircraft positions around the world
Live ship tracking: vessel positions, ports and voyages worldwide
Unfiltered live flight tracking from a community receiver network
Flight status, airport delays and a live map of air traffic
Real-time 3D map of Tokyo's trains, subways and flights
Fast, free ship tracker with live AIS positions and port calls
Watch public transport vehicles move on a live world map
Live satellite tracker with pass predictions for your location
Live carbon intensity and power sources of electricity grids worldwide
Clean live flight map, plus an app that identifies planes overhead
Real-time flight tracking with airport and airline statistics
Live traffic, jams, crashes and police reports from Waze drivers
Open, research-grade air traffic data with a live map
A 3D globe of every tracked object orbiting Earth
NASA's guide to seeing the International Space Station pass overhead
Official live map of Amtrak passenger trains across the US
Live train map and punctuality statistics for Germany and nearby
Advanced 3D satellite tracker and orbital analysis tool
Simple free ship tracking map with port arrivals
Live signalling diagrams of Britain's railways
Map of Starlink and other satellite constellations, with ground stations
Live tracking of weather balloons (radiosondes) around the world
Bus timetables and live bus locations across Great Britain
No maps match this filter.
Flight trackers differ mainly in where their data comes from. Flightradar24, FlightAware and RadarBox combine their own receiver networks with airline and air traffic data, while ADS-B Exchange shows raw community data without filtering aircraft out.
Ship trackers depend on AIS signals. Near coasts, free coverage is excellent; far out at sea, positions come from satellites and are usually part of a paid plan.
All live maps have some delay, from seconds to a few minutes, and coverage depends on receivers on the ground. A gap on the map usually means no receiver nearby, not a missing vehicle.