ENDURO.FAMILY
Community track map

Tracks ridden by people like you

324 tracks and 156 spots with real geometry and difficulty rated by riders who have been there. Not an editorial selection and not an algorithm’s guess — a map the community built out of its own rides.

Routes
324+
Spots
156
Countries offline
6
Spots across the country and the world
Community track map on terrain
A spot card with routes and services
How it works

A map built from recorded rides

It’s made of tracks people recorded on their own rides. That’s why it has things you won’t find in any other service.

Routes come from rides

Any recorded ride can become a track on the shared map. The geometry comes from the GPS recording of the ride.

Difficulty is set by a person

The level is set by someone who has ridden it — so “hard” here is hard.

Spots form on their own

Where tracks cluster, the map marks a spot: how many routes, what level, who rides there and what services are nearby.

An area downloads whole

The map, satellite imagery, terrain and tracks move into your phone. Deep in the woods with no signal, everything opens exactly like at home.

Satellite and terrain

On top of the schematic, a satellite layer and 3D terrain — so you understand what kind of climb is waiting for you.

Moto and ATV

Routes are tagged by vehicle type: what's passable on an enduro bike isn't always passable on an ATV.

Geography

Where the routes already are

The map grows with the community: every new track adds weight to its region. If your area is still thin — record a ride, and it will show up.

Moscow region and central Russia

Close-by rides for every weekend

96 routes

The Northwest and Karelia

Rocks, lakes and long hauls

54 routes

The Caucasus

Mountain passes, elevation gain, multi-day rides

61 routes

The Urals and Siberia

Taiga, fords, long expeditions

48 routes

The South and Crimea

Dry almost all year round

37 routes

Belarus and Kazakhstan

Offline maps cover both countries

28 routes
Route profile

See what you’re getting into

Every track has distance, elevation gain and a terrain profile. The numbers don’t depend on who’s rating: a 1,200-meter climb looks the same to a beginner and to a hard enduro pilot.

Elevation gainDistanceCheckpointsVehicle type
Caucasus · 68 km · 1,240 m of climbing · hard
StartSummitFordFinish
OlegMarinaDima
Where there is no signal

Works without a signal

A downloaded area works fully offline: the schematic, satellite, terrain, other people’s tracks and your own. Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkey, Spain with the Canary Islands. Ride recording works offline too and uploads once the connection returns.

Offline area packsDownload managerRecording without a network
In the works

Routes across the backcountry

Today the map shows tracks other people have ridden. Next comes working with a route of your own: take it into your device, and build one that keeps to dirt.

Export to a navigator

Any track on the community map as a GPX or KML file. Opens in Garmin, AlpineQuest, OsmAnd, Locus.

In the works

Dirt-first route building

Point A and point B. A “Less asphalt” slider — and the road goes through the woods, not down the highway.

In the works

Next in the queue: trail freshness and an on-route corridor. We’ll announce them when they ship, not before.

A route is a hint from the community, not a guarantee of passage. Assess the conditions on the ground.

ENDURO plan · from 124 ₽ per month

The full map unlocks on the ENDURO plan

Browsing the map and spots is free. Full route geometry, loading a track into your device and offline area packs come with the subscription — 124 ₽ per month billed yearly.

  • Offline maps of six countries: Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkey, Spain
  • Satellite, terrain and a 3D route flyover
  • 300+ routes with track navigation
  • A garage with a maintenance log and reminders
149 ₽per monthor 1 490 ₽ per year — 17% cheaper
Choose ENDUROCompare all plans

Add your route — the map gets better

Every recorded track makes the map more accurate for everyone else — including the riders who’ll come to ride in your area.