The files of this version of the basemap, built from the commit tagged 2026.10.19. None of them ever changes, so a page can name them and cache them for a year. How to use them is in the README.
| Style | https://tiles.salishsea.io/2026.10.19/style.json |
|---|---|
| Comparison page | https://tiles.salishsea.io/2026.10.19/viewer/index.html |
For stitching into a picture rather than drawing a map: 256-pixel tiles, each drawn at 512 pixels, without labels. Put a tile's zoom and position in place of {z}, {x} and {y}.
https://tiles.salishsea.io/images/793227eae743c28b/{z}/{x}/{y}.webp
They cover only some of the map at the closer zooms, so the tiles there are listed, one z x y to a line: https://tiles.salishsea.io/images/793227eae743c28b/tiles.txt
For a search that takes people to a place on the map. Each list gives its places as rows of its columns: the name, its kind, a longitude and latitude to look at, a zoom to look from (MapLibre's), and any other names it goes by.
https://tiles.salishsea.io/places/places-gazetteers-6ebc4b7473854290.json
Names of the Salish Sea's water and of points on it, as the basemap labels them by zoom 12. 1,547 places. Public domain in the US; Canadian names under the Open Government Licence – Canada; credit “Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada”.
https://tiles.salishsea.io/places/places-osm-c2e7cd37c8651122.json
The Salish Sea's larger islands, its cities, towns and villages, and its ferry terminals, as OpenStreetMap names them. 559 places. Open Database License (ODbL) 1.0; credit “© OpenStreetMap contributors”.
The PMTiles archives the style draws from, by the name of the style's source.