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523,259 tools. Updated 2026-09-06 13:32

"OpenStreetMap" matching MCP tools:

  • Retrieve structured Nominatim JSONv2 place data by looking up OpenStreetMap IDs. Pass comma-separated OSM IDs and optionally include address details, extra tags, or multilingual names.
    MIT
  • Retrieve a specific iNavi Maps HTML example by ID with complete metadata and template code. Customize data values as needed. Prerequisite: use list_map_examples to get the ID.
    MIT
  • Compute a travel-time reachability area (isochrone) from an origin. Returns GeoJSON polygon and area in km² for driving, walking, or cycling. Ideal for site selection and catchment analysis.
    Apache 2.0
  • Retrieve full details for a place by its provider reference ID (e.g., 'google:ChIJ...'). Supports Google with API key; for OpenStreetMap, use search_places.
    Apache 2.0
  • Convert GeoJSON into a 3D city visualization, projecting coordinates and extruding buildings from height data for instant preview.
    MIT
  • Search property assessments by address across 13+ Canadian cities. Get value, lot size, year built, DLS coordinates, with sorting/filtering. If no assessment is found, geocoding fallback explains why.
    MIT

Matching MCP Servers

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    quality
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    maintenance
    A comprehensive MCP server providing 30 tools for geocoding, routing, and OpenStreetMap data analysis. It enables AI assistants to search for locations, calculate travel routes, and perform quality assurance checks on map data.
    30
    462
    5
    MIT

Matching MCP Connectors

  • Geocode, reverse geocode, and run Overpass spatial queries on OpenStreetMap data.

  • OpenStreetMap Overpass MCP — programmatic queries against the OSM database

  • Calculate driving, walking, or cycling routes between multiple waypoints. Get total distance, travel time, and per-leg breakdown using OpenStreetMap data without an API key.
    Apache 2.0
  • Find points of interest near any coordinate by category, returning distance, address, phone, website, hours, brand, and cuisine from OpenStreetMap.
    MIT
  • Identify a location from GPS coordinates: returns the place name, category, and live opening hours status. Know if it's open now, when it closes or opens next.
    MIT
  • Execute raw Overpass QL queries against full-planet OpenStreetMap data for custom, flexible retrieval. Use this when helper tools are too narrow; bound queries to an area and cap output.
    MIT
  • Retrieve business metadata including website, phone, email, hours, operator, brand, cuisine, social media, address, and coordinates for any place by name using OpenStreetMap Nominatim.
    MIT
  • Resolve Irish addresses or place names to WGS84 coordinates using OpenStreetMap Nominatim. Returns ranked candidate matches with full names for verification.
    MIT
  • Find OpenStreetMap points of interest (schools, playgrounds, pharmacies) near a point or address. Set a radius to get POIs, supplementing Swiss geodata with community-sourced locations.
    MIT
  • Fetch OpenStreetMap road and optional waterway data for a bounding box, returning geometry and attributes to support EPANET network generation, with class filtering and paging.
    MIT
  • Convert textual addresses or descriptions into geographic coordinates using OpenStreetMap data. Supports structured and free-form queries with options for detailed address breakdown and geometry output.
    MIT
  • Find marked hiking routes from OpenStreetMap within a bounding box, filtered by elevation gain, distance, loop or point-to-point shape, and car or chairlift access with locally computed metrics.
    MIT
  • Convert an address string to latitude/longitude and a normalized address block (country, state, city, postcode, road). Pay $0.001 USDC via x402 on Base or receive a signed authorization request.
    MIT
  • Calculate real-world travel distance and time between multiple places on OpenStreetMap, with walking, driving, or cycling modes. Get turn-by-turn steps when needed.
    MIT
  • Convert geographic coordinates to Web Mercator projection coordinates for web mapping applications. Transforms WGS84 latitude/longitude coordinates into EPSG:3857 format used by Google Maps and OpenStreetMap.
    MIT