The Atlas Living Map with Dude RV places

Atlas: your adventure, your way.

Atlas is a living map for RVers and campers. Find yourself on the map, see what's close by, drop your pins, plan your route, and keep the memories from every stop.

Meet Lucy.

Lucy is here to help you create and preserve lasting memories. She helps you plan your adventure your way using your specifications. She is your guide to AtMap.

Pathfinder is a membership tier. AtMap is the map tool.

Join the Campfire

Atlas Living Map · map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

Where your interests meet

Everyone has their own lexicon, the things they love: camping, trains, wildlife, kayaking. Atlas tying your interests to places is coming. Where your lexicon overlaps with someone else's, Lucy can introduce you. You connect only when both of you say yes.

Why Atlas

Know before you go. Lucy helps identify trouble spots on your route. We check clearance and weight for your rig as close as we can. Clearance comes from OpenStreetMap, the National Bridge Inventory, and the TxDMV low-clearance list where it matches a mapped limit. Weight comes from OpenStreetMap. Texas only.
Start free, no sign-in. Explore public pins, drop your own pin, plan a route, and play with your campsite.
Come together. Atlas is where people come together to help and share.
No One Knows Local Like A Local. Real places, real stories. Location cards from the Dude RV archive are coming.
Keep your memories. Save what you saw, one sentence at a time.
Plan together. Build multi-stop trips and share them with the people you choose.

One reason · a real Texas example

The rig check

Cross Plains to Coleman on TX 206 in a rig 13 ft 7 in tall. At mile 27.5, North Neches Street runs under a railroad.

Your rig won’t fit at mile 27.5, North Neches Street. Posted clearance 13 ft 0 in (TxDMV Brownwood District) / 13′2″ (OpenStreetMap), using 13 ft 0 in. Your rig: 13 ft 7 in.

Rerouted around 1 posted limit your rig is over. Was 28.2 miles, now 30 miles.

From the Atlas route planner. Sources: the TxDMV Brownwood District low-clearance list (“13′ under a railroad located 1/2 mile north of W.SH153 in Coleman”) and OpenStreetMap. An example, Texas only for now. Always obey posted signs.

Atlas route planner map: the route from Cross Plains down to Coleman, Texas, with the low railroad underpass at Coleman flagged — The Atlas route planner, Cross Plains to Coleman. A demo example.

What Campfire members get

Campfire is the Atlas membership on Patreon. Members sign in to their own Base Camp and get:

Your own map layers, private until you choose to share them
Family, crew and friends: you connect only when both of you say yes
Campsite cards: rate and review the sites you stayed at
Bring in places from a GPX or CSV file you exported yourself
Report a problem or suggest a feature, and see the answer

Join the Campfire

Free$0Explore, drop a pin, and plan a route. Run the rig check once a month. The numbers are not saved.Try it on the map Campfire$5 a monthSaved routes. Saved rigs are coming. Base Camp and your own map. 7-day trial.Join Campfire Trailblazer$9 a monthReal planning and sharing. Multi-stop trips. Trip profiles. 7-day trial. Forest roads and early video access are coming.Join Trailblazer Pathfinder$25 a monthAction on the road. Everything in Trailblazer, plus rerouting around clearance and weight limits, Bail out, and Around The Bend on the run screen. Lucy plan-my-trip is coming.Join Pathfinder

Compare every tier side by side →

AtMap

Free. No sign-in. Public pins from the Atlas map. Find me uses your location only when you tap it. Click the map to drop a pin, click a place, then plan a route. The line is straight, not a driving route.