Tiny Rio
Rio de Janeiro as isometric pixel art, between the mountains and the beaches, with a plane to fly over it.
- Made by
- Thomas M.
- Launched
- Oct 2026
- Made with
- AI-drawn
- From
- Google's 3D map
Every isometric pixel-art city map on one world map: search a city, see who made it and how, and open it.
Drag to move, scroll to zoom. Click a flag to see its maps.
Rio de Janeiro as isometric pixel art, between the mountains and the beaches, with a plane to fly over it.
The historic centre with every one of its 68,000 buildings at its real height, canals and trees; landmarks are being redrawn one by one.
The European and Asian shores of the Bosphorus, from the city’s own 3D model, repainted by a fine-tuned Qwen image model.
Seoul as one isometric painting, with day and night following Seoul’s own clock and subway trains moving through it.
Stockholm with Solna and Sundbyberg, painted in the tiny.london style, with trains, buses and ferries on their timetables.
The coast, the cathedral, the port, the bullring and Gibralfaro hill in some 2.4 gigapixels of pixel art.
Goiânia repainted as an isometric pixel-art map from its 3D model.
Rotterdam in miniature from its 3D model, with real sunlight, windows lit at night and the current weather.
The whole city in pixel art, drawn live in your browser from open data rather than generated, with trams and trains running to the timetable.
The whole of Greater London in one zoomable isometric pixel-art picture, and the home of a world map of the others.
A small demo: the streets round Coit Tower in North Beach as an isometric pixel mosaic.
João Pessoa in SimCity style, from the 3D map through a fine-tuned open Qwen model.
León, Guanajuato in SimCity 2000 style, limited to a palette of 256 colours.
Over 200 square kilometres of central London redrawn square by square, with almost two hundred landmark buildings to open.
San Francisco as one huge isometric pixel painting, with guided tours and postcards.
The one that started it: all five boroughs as a SimCity 2000-style picture, painted tile by tile by a small fine-tuned image model.
Le Plateau, the business district, built up building by building from OpenStreetMap and aerial photos, its towers named.
Greater Bengaluru with Namma Metro, city wards and the weather; the pixel art is still being painted in.
All of Berlin in a calm, muted isometric palette, painted by a Qwen LoRA, with a search to jump to any address.
Buenos Aires in SimCity style, stitched together from more than 12,000 generated pictures.
The City of Detroit as one pixel-art picture painted by a Qwen LoRA, with the QLine streetcar and the People Mover.
Mexico City in pixel art, drawn in the browser from OpenStreetMap, from the historic centre to Xochimilco.
An arcade-style flight over a pixel-art Neuquén, taking off from its flag monument.
The whole of Tashkent as an illustrated isometric map, with a search in Latin or Cyrillic letters.
A sunny pixel-art Vancouver with place names, evening light and a little flight mode.
A low-poly 3D diorama of Warsaw with hand-made landmarks, real flights at the airport, day and night, rides and flying with friends.
Isometric Map Finder gathers the isometric pixel-art maps of cities that people have been building since Isometric NYC: whole cities drawn like a SimCity 2000 world, which you can scroll and zoom like a real map. Find them on a little isometric world, search by city, country or maker, and open any of them in a new tab.
For each map you see who made it, when, and how: painted tile by tile by a fine-tuned image model, drawn live in the browser from open data, or built as a 3D diorama, and what it starts from, from Google's 3D map to OpenStreetMap. Extras such as live trains, day and night or flight modes are listed too. Know a city we are missing? Suggest it.

An isometric map shows a place from above at an angle, with no vanishing point: buildings keep their size wherever they are, as in SimCity, Age of Empires or Habbo. Drawn in pixel art, a whole city becomes a giant game board that you can explore street by street.
Most follow Isometric NYC, made by Andy Coenen in January 2026: a small image model (Qwen Image Edit) is fine-tuned on a few dozen examples to turn views of Google's 3D map into pixel art, then paints the city tile by tile, each tile matched to its neighbours so the seams do not show. Others draw the city live in the browser from open data such as OpenStreetMap, which needs no AI, or build it as a 3D scene.
Yes: Isometric NYC's code is open on GitHub, and several makers have written up their methods (look for "How it was made" on a map's card). Expect a few days of work and some GPU time. Google's 3D map has terms that limit how its imagery can be reused, so maps built from OpenStreetMap or a city's own open 3D data are freer to share. Once yours is online, suggest it here.
From the makers' own posts and pages, and the collection at tiny.london/world, checked by hand. Maps open on their own sites; we only link to them. For a map of the places you have been instead, try the Visited Countries Map.