rdr2map.com

RDR2 Map (rdr2map.com) organizes every location on its interactive map into five top-level categories: Collectibles, Pickups, Online, Amenities, and Events. Each category expands into specific item types with a count next to it — for example, "Cigarette Card 144" or "Legendary Animal 16." That number tells you how many of that item exist on the map, and each one appears as a marker you can click for its location. Use the category list to filter what shows on the map, and the counts to judge how big a collection task is before you start.

The five main categories

A few things worth noting from this structure:

• Collectibles vs. Pickups are separate because they serve different goals. Collectibles (cards, bones, carvings) usually feed a completion checklist or a specific reward chain. Pickups (loot, weapons, horses) are things you grab in passing.
• Online is its own category, not mixed into the story-mode lists. If you only play single-player, you can ignore it entirely; if you play Red Dead Online, this is where the mode-specific markers live.
• Amenities are functional, not collectible. They mark where you can sell, buy, fast travel, or get services — useful for planning routes rather than tracking completion.

Sub-groups you'll also see

Beyond the five main categories, the map includes additional groupings that don't fit neatly into them:

• Minigames — Blackjack 3, Dominoes 3, Five Finger Fillet 4, Poker 6. These mark where each game is available.
• Other — Camp 7, Cheat Code 37, Easter Egg 61, Landmark 67, Misc 70. A catch-all for points of interest that aren't collectibles or services.
• Madam Nazar's Items — a large set tied to the Online collector role: Alcohol Bottle 54, American Flower 324, Arrowhead 72, Bird Egg 66, Coin 90, Family Heirloom 90, Fossils 120, and the four Tarot suits (Cups, Pentacles, Swords, Wands — 84 each), plus Jewelry in four types (Bracelet 49, Earrings 65, Necklace 54, Ring 66).

The Madam Nazar group is the clearest example of why categories matter: these items only have value within the Online collector role, so mixing them into the general Collectibles list would be misleading.

How markers and counts work together

Each entry's number is the total marker count for that type. When you enable a category, those markers appear on the map at their locations. Two practical consequences:

1. The count is your progress denominator. If you're hunting 144 Cigarette Cards, the map shows all 144 positions, and you can work through them systematically.
2. Large counts signal grind, small counts signal quick wins. Random Event 396 and American Flower 324 are long-haul tasks; Grave 9 or Bait Shop 1 are one-and-done.

The map also provides a progress tracker so you can mark items as found and see what remains — the counts and the tracker are designed to work as a pair.

Tools that aren't categories

The interface includes a few controls that are separate from the category system:

• Search — find a specific item type by name.
• Region name filter — narrow markers to a named area.
• Distance Measurement Tool and Sniping Radius Tool — the latter lets you drag a target shape to visualize sniping distances, with dotted lines at 50m increments.
• Embed Map — copy a code block to place the map on your own site.

These change how markers are displayed or measured; they don't add new marker types.

A note on the Pro upgrade

The site shows an "Upgrade To Pro" option, described as removing ads and adding extra features. The free map already exposes the full category and marker structure above, so the upgrade affects the experience (ads, extras) rather than which categories exist. If you only need to look up locations and track collectibles, the category system described here is available without it.

Quick way to decide what to enable

• Completing story mode? Turn on Collectibles and Events; add Pickups for weapons and horses.
• Playing Red Dead Online? Enable Online and Madam Nazar's Items; leave story Collectibles off to reduce clutter.
• Just need a shop or fast travel point? Enable Amenities only.
• Overwhelmed by markers? Use the region filter or search for one item type at a time instead of showing everything.

The free RDR2 Map at rdr2map.com gives you the full interactive map with all location categories and a progress tracker; the Pro upgrade is promoted as removing ads and adding extra features. The site itself only states two concrete benefits for Pro — no ads and "extra features" — so if ad-free browsing and undisclosed extras matter to you, check the upgrade page at rdr2map.com/upgrade for the current feature list before paying, since details can change.

What the free map includes

Based on the site's own category listings, the free interactive map covers a large amount of content without any stated paywall:

• Collectibles — Bounty Posters, Cigarette Cards, Dinosaur Bones, Dreamcatchers, Exotics, Graves, Hunting Requests, Item Requests, Legendary Animals, Legendary Fish, Plants, Points of Interest, Robberies, Rock Carvings, Shacks, and Treasures.
• Pickups — Items, Loot, Weapons, and Wild Horses.
• Online content — Campfires, Harrietum, Hideouts, Legendary Animals, Treasures, Treasure Hunters, and Treasure Maps.
• Amenities — Bait Shops, Barbers, Butchers, Doctors, Fast Travel points, Fences, General Stores, Gunsmiths, Hotels, Newspaper Sellers, Photo Studios, Post Offices, Saloons, Shows, Stables, Stage Coaches, Tailors, Train Stations, and Trappers.
• Events — Gang Hideouts, Random Events, and Strangers.
• Minigames — Blackjack, Dominoes, Five Finger Fillet, and Poker.
• Other — Camps, Cheat Codes, Easter Eggs, Landmarks, and Misc entries.
• Madam Nazar's items — Alcohol Bottles, American Flowers, Arrowheads, Bird Eggs, Coins, Family Heirlooms, Fossils, Jewelry (bracelets, earrings, necklaces, rings), Tarot cards (Cups, Pentacles, Swords, Wands), and Madam Nazar herself.

The free version also includes practical tools: a search box, show/hide toggles for all categories, a distance measurement tool, and a sniping radius tool where you drag a target shape to visualize sniping distances in 50m increments.

What the Pro upgrade changes

The site's only stated Pro benefits are:

1. Ad removal — the map displays ads in the free version, and the site explicitly notes "Ad Blocker? Consider an upgrade to PRO to remove ads."
2. Extra features — mentioned alongside ad removal, but not itemized on the page.

The upgrade link points to rdr2map.com/upgrade. Because the page evidence doesn't list the specific extra features or any pricing, treat "extra features" as unverified until you read the upgrade page yourself.

How to decide

Choose the free map if ads don't bother you and you only need location finding and tracking. Consider Pro only after confirming on rdr2map.com/upgrade exactly which extra features you'd get and what they cost — the site doesn't state either on the main map page.

One more thing worth knowing

The site also offers an embed option: you can copy a code snippet and add the map to your own HTML. If you run a fan site or guide, that's available without any stated Pro requirement.

Open rdr2map.com and use the category filters to isolate the collectible type you need, then click markers to see locations and mark items as found with the progress tracker. This works for both story mode and Red Dead Online collectibles, and the map covers everything from Cigarette Cards and Dinosaur Bones to Madam Nazar's item sets.

Finding a Specific Collectible Type

The map groups everything into filterable categories. To narrow the map down to what you're missing:

1. Open the map at rdr2map.com. All markers load by default, which is overwhelming.
2. Use the Show All / Hide All controls to clear the map first.
3. Toggle on only the category you need. For example, check Cigarette Card to see all 144 of them, or Dinosaur Bone for the 30 bone locations.
4. Use the Search field if you want to jump to a specific item by name.

The category list is organized into groups, so you can find what you need quickly:

The number next to each category is the total count on the map, so you can compare it against your in-game progress to see how many you still need.

Reading Markers for Exact Locations

Each marker on the map represents one collectible. Click a marker to see its position relative to roads, landmarks, and terrain. Because the map is interactive, you can zoom in to street level to plan your route.

A few things that help when reading markers:

• Interiors can be toggled on separately, which matters for collectibles found inside buildings.
• Landmarks and Point of Interest markers give you orientation points so you can navigate without guessing.
• The Distance Measurement Tool lets you measure how far apart two collectibles are, useful for planning an efficient run.

Tracking Progress

The map includes a progress tracker so you can mark items as found and hide them from view. The intended workflow is:

1. Filter to your target category.
2. Travel to a marker in-game and collect the item.
3. Mark it as found on the map.
4. The marker is removed or dimmed, so your remaining targets stand out.

This is the core loop the site is built around — the source description states you can "use the progress tracker to find everything you need." Working category by category (finish all Cigarette Cards, then all Dinosaur Bones, etc.) keeps the map readable.

Online vs Story Mode Collectibles

Red Dead Online has its own collectible layer, including Madam Nazar's rotating item sets. These are separated into the Online and Madam Nazar's Items groups. If you play Online, toggle those categories instead of the story-mode ones. The Online treasure maps (117) and Treasure Hunter (9) markers are distinct from the story-mode Treasure (27) category.

Common Snags

• Too many markers at once. If the map feels cluttered, you skipped the Hide All step. Clear everything, then add one category.
• Ad interruptions. The site notes that an ad blocker may be detected and offers a PRO upgrade to remove ads and unlock extra features. The upgrade is optional — the core map and tracker work without it.
• Embedding the map. If you want the map on your own site, the Embed Map option generates a code block you copy into your HTML.

Quick Reference

• Find one collectible type: Hide All → toggle that category → zoom to markers.
• Plan a route: Use the Distance Measurement Tool between markers.
• Track completion: Mark found items to clear them from the map.
• Online players: Use the Online and Madam Nazar's Items groups, not the story-mode collectibles.

Open rdr2map.com, zoom to the area you care about, and use the two tools in the map's filter/tool panel: the Distance Measurement Tool draws a line between points to give you a distance, and the Sniping Radius Tool places a draggable target shape on the map with dotted lines marking 50m increments so you can judge how far a shot reaches. Both tools work on the same interactive map that already shows collectibles, pickups, and other markers, so you can measure or range-find against real in-game locations rather than guessing.

Before You Start

• Load the map at rdr2map.com and let the marker layers finish rendering. The tools sit alongside the category filters (Collectibles, Pickups, Online, Amenities, Events), so you can toggle markers on or off while measuring.
• Zoom in to the region you're planning around. Both tools operate on the visible map, so a tighter zoom gives you more precise placement.
• If you want a clean view, hide marker categories you don't need first — a screen full of icons makes it harder to click exact points.

Using the Distance Measurement Tool

1. Select the Distance Measurement Tool from the tool panel.
2. Click the first point on the map (for example, your camp or a fast travel post).
3. Click the second point (a collectible, a hunting spot, or a destination).
4. Read the distance shown for the line you drew.

Expected result: a measured line between your two points, letting you judge travel distance before you commit in-game.

Common snags:

• Clicking a marker icon instead of open terrain can shift your endpoint slightly. Zoom in and click the ground next to the icon if precision matters.
• If you place a point wrong, clear the measurement and start again rather than trying to nudge it.

Using the Sniping Radius Tool

1. Select the Sniping Radius Tool.
2. Drag the target shape to the position you want to evaluate — a ridge, a camp approach, or a spot you plan to shoot from.
3. Read the dotted lines radiating from the target. Each dotted line marks a 50m increment, so the second line is 100m, the third is 150m, and so on.

Expected result: a visual ring pattern around your chosen point that shows how far different distances extend, so you can decide whether a position gives you the range you need.

Common snags:

• The radius is a planning aid, not a guarantee — terrain, elevation, and weapon choice still affect whether a shot connects.
• Moving the target shape updates the rings, so re-drag it if you change your mind about the position.

Clearing and Adjusting the Tools

• Use Clear Target to remove the sniping radius shape when you're done.
• Clear your measurement line before starting a new one, otherwise you'll stack lines and lose track of which distance belongs to which route.
• You can keep marker filters active while using either tool, so a measured line or radius can sit on top of collectible and pickup icons for context.

Practical Ways to Combine Them

A simple workflow: measure the distance to your destination first, then drop the sniping radius on the destination to see how much ground a position covers. That combination answers both "how far is it" and "can I reach it from here."

What These Tools Don't Do

They don't calculate travel time, account for terrain obstacles, or tell you which weapon is best for a given range. Treat the numbers as planning references and confirm in-game. The map also notes an ad-supported free experience with a Pro upgrade option to remove ads and unlock extra features — check the upgrade page if the ads interfere with your measuring.

RDR2 Map (rdr2map.com) is a browser-based interactive map for Red Dead Redemption 2. It plots collectibles, pickups, online content, amenities, and events onto a searchable, filterable map, and includes a progress tracker so you can mark off what you've already found. You don't need to download anything or install a mod — it runs in your browser and works as a companion reference while you play. It is not the game itself, and it doesn't replace your copy of Red Dead Redemption 2.

What you can find on the map

The map organizes locations into broad categories, each with its own set of markers and counts. Based on the site's own listings:

There are also smaller groupings such as Camp (7), Cheat Code (37), Easter Egg (61), Landmark (67), and Misc (70). The counts above are what the site displays, so treat them as the map's own inventory rather than a guarantee that every entry is verified.

Tools that come with it

• Search — type a name to jump to a specific marker type or location.
• Show All / Hide All — toggle entire categories on or off so the map isn't cluttered.
• Filter — narrow the display to just the category you're working on.
• Progress tracker — mark items as found so you can see what's left.
• Distance Measurement Tool — measure distances between points on the map.
• Sniping Radius Tool — drag a target shape to visualize sniping distances, with dotted lines marking 50m increments.
• Embed Map — copy a code snippet to place the map on your own website.

How to use it

1. Open rdr2map.com in a browser.
2. Use Show All / Hide All or the category list to display only what you're hunting (for example, Dinosaur Bones).
3. Click a marker to see its location details, then match it to your in-game position.
4. After collecting it, mark it off in the progress tracker so it disappears from your "remaining" view.
5. Use Search when you know the name of a specific item, and the Distance Measurement Tool when you want to judge how far apart two points are.

Things to know before you rely on it

• It's a reference tool, not the game. You still need Red Dead Redemption 2 to play; the map only tells you where things are.
• No download or install is required to use the map itself — it's a website.
• Some features sit behind a paid tier. The site shows an "Upgrade To Pro" link and states that upgrading removes ads and adds extra features. The exact price and full feature list aren't specified in the material available here, so check the upgrade page directly if that matters to you.
• Ad blocker note: the site itself suggests that if you're using an ad blocker, you might consider upgrading to Pro to remove ads and get extra features.
• Counts can change. The numbers listed are the site's current totals; game updates or map edits can shift them.
• A separate RDR1 map exists. The site notes its RDR1 Interactive Map is now available, so make sure you're on the Red Dead Redemption 2 map if that's the game you're playing.