
The Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map is much larger than a simple collection of towns and routes. As you progress through the game, you travel between cities, forests, caves, islands, routes, special areas, and post-game locations while searching for Pokémon, items, trainers, quests, and new paths. Our interactive map guide makes it easier to search a location, check its region, discover connected areas, and find useful Pokémon Infinite Fusion map information without manually searching through multiple pages.
Pokemon Infinite Fusion Map
Pallet Town
The starting town and a useful anchor for the southern Kanto route chain.
Viridian City
Early Kanto hub linking the opening routes with the western path toward the Pokémon League.
Pewter City
Northern Kanto city reached after Viridian Forest and the first major badge-area hub.
Cerulean City
Central-northern Kanto hub connecting Routes 4, 5, 9 and 24.
Vermilion City
Port city and route hub connected to Routes 6 and 11 and nearby Diglett’s Cave.
Lavender Town
Eastern Kanto town linking Routes 8, 10 and 12 and the Pokémon Tower storyline.
Celadon City
Large western city linking Routes 7 and 16 with major shops and story areas.
Fuchsia City
Southern Kanto hub reached from Routes 15, 18 and 19 and home to Safari Zone access.
Saffron City
Central Kanto city connecting Routes 5, 6, 7 and 8 and major story battles.
Cinnabar Island
Southwestern island destination connected through the sea routes and important late-game areas.
Indigo Plateau
Pokémon League destination reached through the western league route chain.
Route 1
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 2
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 3
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 4
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 5
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 6
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 7
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 8
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 9
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 10
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 11
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 12
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 13
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 14
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 15
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 16
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 17
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 18
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 19
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 20
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 21
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 22
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 23
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 24
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 25
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 26
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Route 27
Kanto travel corridor used to move between nearby towns, dungeons and story areas. Use the connections below to plan the next map segment.
Viridian Forest
Early forest area between Route 2 sections with wild encounters and trainer progression.
Mt. Moon
Major early cave connecting the Pewter-side route chain with the Cerulean-side exit.
Diglett’s Cave
Tunnel connecting the Vermilion area with western Kanto access points.
Rock Tunnel
Dark cave section on the eastern Kanto route chain around Route 10.
Power Plant
Optional power facility reached from the Route 10 area.
Pokémon Tower
Lavender Town story dungeon with multiple floors and important progression.
Celadon Sewers
Underground Celadon area used for exploration and story progression in Infinite Fusion.
Silph Co.
Large Saffron City story building with trainers, floors and progression events.
Seafoam Islands
Island cave system on Route 20 between the southern sea routes and Cinnabar.
Pokémon Mansion
Cinnabar-area ruined mansion used for exploration and progression.
Victory Road
Late-game cave on the path to Indigo Plateau and the Pokémon League.
Cerulean Cave
High-level optional cave associated with late/post-game exploration.
Cerulean Cape
Northern destination reached from Route 25 beyond Cerulean City.
Safari Zone 1
Safari Zone sector 1. This guide exposes the official Poké Radar species where the game settings define one.
Safari Zone 2
Safari Zone sector 2. This guide exposes the official Poké Radar species where the game settings define one.
Safari Zone 3
Safari Zone sector 3. This guide exposes the official Poké Radar species where the game settings define one.
Safari Zone 4
Safari Zone sector 4. This guide exposes the official Poké Radar species where the game settings define one.
Safari Zone 5
Safari Zone sector 5. This guide exposes the official Poké Radar species where the game settings define one.
Route 29
Johto/post-game route represented in the current Infinite Fusion code and Poké Radar configuration.
Route 30
Johto/post-game route represented in the current Infinite Fusion code and Poké Radar configuration.
Route 31
Johto/post-game route represented in the current Infinite Fusion code and Poké Radar configuration.
Route 32
Johto/post-game route represented in the current Infinite Fusion code and Poké Radar configuration.
Route 33
Johto/post-game route represented in the current Infinite Fusion code and Poké Radar configuration.
Route 34
Johto/post-game route represented in the current Infinite Fusion code and Poké Radar configuration.
Route 35
Johto/post-game route represented in the current Infinite Fusion code and Poké Radar configuration.
Route 36
Johto/post-game route represented in the current Infinite Fusion code and Poké Radar configuration.
New Bark Town
Johto starting-area settlement used as a regional travel anchor.
Cherrygrove City
Early Johto city connecting the opening route chain.
Violet City
Johto city connected to Routes 31 and 32.
Azalea Town
Johto town connected to Route 33 and Ilex Forest.
Goldenrod City
Major Johto city connected to Route 34 and Route 35.
Ruins of Alph
Ancient ruins area linked with the Route 32 side of Johto.
National Park
Park area on the Johto route chain with a code-defined Poké Radar encounter.
Ilex Forest
Forest area on the Johto travel chain with a code-defined Poké Radar encounter.
Ice Mountains
Mountain/ice area represented in the game settings with a high-level Poké Radar encounter.
Treasure Beach
Sevii beach area directly connected to Knot Island in the official roaming-map graph.
Knot Island
Sevii hub connecting Treasure Beach with Kindle Road.
Kindle Road
Sevii road linking Knot Island, Mt. Ember and Brine Road.
Mt. Ember
Volcanic Sevii location connected to Kindle Road.
Brine Road
Central Sevii route node connecting Kindle Road, Boon Island, Kin Island and Water Labyrinth.
Boon Island
Island location connected to Brine Road.
Kin Island
Island location connecting Brine Road and Bond Bridge.
Water Labyrinth
Sevii water-route node connecting Brine Road, Resort Gorgeous and Chrono Island.
Bond Bridge
Bridge route connecting Kin Island and Berry Forest.
Berry Forest
Forest destination connected to Bond Bridge.
Resort Gorgeous
Sevii resort area connected to Water Labyrinth and Chrono Island.
Chrono Island
Sevii island node connected to Resort Gorgeous and Water Labyrinth.
Deep Ocean
Ocean exploration area with a code-defined Poké Radar encounter.
Pinkan Island
Special island area referenced by the current game settings.
]How to Use the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Map
The map tool above is designed to help you quickly find information about a specific place in Pokémon Infinite Fusion.
Start by entering the name of a city, route, cave, island, forest, or Pokémon in the search field. You can then narrow the results by region or location type.
For example, you can search for locations such as Route 1, Viridian Forest, Route 10, Safari Zone, Kindle Road, Mt. Ember, or Chrono Island and view the available information for that area.
You can also use connected-location information to understand where you should travel next instead of repeatedly moving between areas trying to find the correct path.
Download the Game from Pokemon Infinite Fusion.
Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map Regions
Pokémon Infinite Fusion includes a large interconnected world based around familiar Pokémon regions while adding its own progression, locations, encounters, and gameplay changes.
The primary areas covered by this Pokémon Infinite Fusion map guide include Kanto, Johto, and the Sevii Islands.
Each region has different types of locations and becomes relevant at different points during your adventure.
Use the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Map together with the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Walkthrough while progressing through the game. You can locate useful resources with the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Items, prepare for major battles with the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Gym Leaders guide, and visit the Pokemon Infinite Fusion Wiki for more information.
Kanto Map
Kanto is one of the most important parts of the Pokémon Infinite Fusion world and contains many of the locations players encounter during the main progression.
You will travel through familiar cities, towns, forests, caves, and routes, but Pokémon Infinite Fusion changes the experience through its fusion system, encounter tables, quests, special Pokémon, and other game-specific mechanics.
Some of the most useful Kanto locations to search in the map tool include early-game routes, Viridian Forest, Mt. Moon, Cerulean-area routes, Rock Tunnel, Pokémon Tower areas, Safari Zone locations, and routes leading toward later Gym and story objectives.
Because many routes connect multiple cities or special areas, checking the location connections before travelling can save a considerable amount of time.
Johto Map
Johto becomes an important part of the wider Pokémon Infinite Fusion adventure and gives players additional places to explore beyond the main Kanto journey.
You may encounter new routes, towns, caves, mountains, Pokémon encounters, and progression requirements as you explore these areas.
If you are trying to find a particular Johto destination, use the region filter in the map tool rather than browsing through every location.
This is particularly helpful for players who have already progressed far into the game and are trying to locate an area they visited earlier.
Sevii Islands Map
The Sevii Islands contain several interconnected islands and routes that can be difficult to remember without a map.
The game’s current project settings include explicit connections between a number of Sevii locations. For example, Kindle Road connects with Knot Island and other nearby areas, while additional paths lead toward Mt. Ember, Brine Road, Boon Island, Kin Island, Water Labyrinth, Bond Bridge, Berry Forest, Resort Gorgeous, and Chrono Island.
Because the islands form their own network of connected locations, the map tool can be especially useful when you are trying to determine which area leads to another.
Important Sevii Island Locations
Some locations you may encounter while exploring this part of the game include Treasure Beach, Knot Island, Kindle Road, Mt. Ember, Brine Road, Boon Island, Kin Island, Water Labyrinth, Bond Bridge, Berry Forest, Resort Gorgeous, and Chrono Island.
Rather than treating these locations as isolated destinations, it is useful to think of them as a connected travel network.
The interactive guide shows these relationships so you can move through the islands more efficiently.
Routes in Pokémon Infinite Fusion
Routes are the pathways connecting towns, cities, caves, forests, and other important locations.
Some routes are straightforward, while others contain multiple exits or lead to optional areas. They can also contain different wild Pokémon, trainers, items, special encounters, and Poké Radar Pokémon.
When using the Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map, search the route number directly if you already know it.
For example:
Route 1 can be searched as Route 1, while Route 10 can be searched as Route 10.
The tool will then display the available information for that location rather than requiring you to scan the entire map.
Pokémon Infinite Fusion Poké Radar Locations
The Poké Radar is particularly useful for finding Pokémon that may not appear through ordinary encounters.
Pokémon Infinite Fusion’s current game settings contain specific Poké Radar encounter definitions tied directly to map IDs. These include Pokémon such as Fletchling on early routes, Shroomish in Viridian Forest, Budew on Route 3, Nincada on Route 4, Togepi on Route 5, Slakoth on Route 6, Drifloon on Route 7, Shinx on Route 8, Aron on Route 9, and Klink on Route 10.
Because these encounters are linked to specific maps, knowing the correct route is important.
The map guide lets you search for either the route or supported Pokémon information, making it easier to determine where you should look.
Finding Pokémon by Location
One of the most common reasons players search for a Pokémon Infinite Fusion map is to find a particular Pokémon.
Instead of manually visiting multiple routes, you can use location and encounter information to narrow down the possible areas.
Remember that not every Pokémon necessarily appears through the same encounter method.
Depending on the area and species, Pokémon may be associated with normal grass encounters, caves, surfing, fishing, special events, or the Poké Radar.
Some encounters can also depend on game progression or other conditions.
This is why simply knowing a Pokémon name is sometimes not enough. You also need to know the correct location and encounter method.
Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map Connections
Understanding how locations connect is just as important as knowing where they appear on a visual map.
A city may connect to two routes. A route may connect to a cave. A cave may provide access to another part of the region.
This becomes even more important in areas such as the Sevii Islands, where the game’s own settings define interconnected roaming areas.
Our guide treats location connections as searchable information so you can answer questions such as:
“Where does this route lead?”
“How do I reach this island?”
“What area comes after this route?”
“Which locations connect to this place?”
That makes the tool useful as both a map and a navigation guide.
Cities and Towns
Cities and towns act as important progression points throughout Pokémon Infinite Fusion.
Depending on the location, you may find Pokémon Centers, shops, Gyms, story events, NPCs, quests, transportation options, or routes leading toward new areas.
If you remember the name of a city but cannot remember which route leaves it in a particular direction, search the city name in the map tool and check its connected locations.
This is often faster than using a static map image because you can search the database directly.
Caves, Forests and Special Areas
Not every important Pokémon Infinite Fusion location is visible as a simple city or numbered route.
Caves, forests, mountains, Safari areas, islands, towers, bridges, and special locations can contain important Pokémon or progression objectives.
These areas may also have multiple entrances or exits.
When entering a large dungeon or special area, it is useful to check both its name and connected locations before exploring so you know where each exit can lead.
Safari Zone Locations
Safari Zone areas are especially useful for Pokémon hunting.
The game’s settings include Poké Radar encounters associated with various Safari Zone maps, demonstrating that individual Safari areas can have their own encounter information.
Because different sections may provide different opportunities, searching the exact Safari Zone location can be more useful than treating the Safari Zone as one single map.
How to Find a Location Quickly
If you know the exact location name, type it into the search box.
If you only know the region, choose Kanto, Johto, or Sevii Islands and browse the filtered locations.
If you are searching for a particular type of place, choose a location category such as route, city, cave, forest, island, or special area.
If you are looking for a Poké Radar Pokémon, use the relevant encounter filter or search the Pokémon name when supported.
This approach is considerably faster than scrolling through one very large static image.
Interactive Map vs Static Map Image
A traditional Pokémon Infinite Fusion map image is useful for getting a general overview of the world, but it becomes less useful when you need detailed information about one specific location.
An interactive searchable map provides another layer of information.
Instead of only seeing where Route 10 appears, for example, you can search Route 10 and view the information stored for that route.
This makes the tool more useful for gameplay questions involving Pokémon encounters, route connections, regions, islands, and navigation.
Why Map IDs Matter
Internally, Pokémon Infinite Fusion uses numerical map IDs for many locations.
The current project settings, for example, associate Poké Radar encounters and roaming-area connections with specific map numbers rather than only human-readable location names.
Players normally do not need to memorize these IDs.
Our map database translates relevant map information into a format that is easier to search and understand.
Advanced players, modders, or people troubleshooting an encounter may still find the map-ID information useful.
Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map for Pokémon Hunting
If your main goal is collecting Pokémon for fusion combinations, location information becomes especially valuable.
A particular fusion may require two specific base Pokémon. Before creating that fusion, you first need to obtain both Pokémon.
The map guide can therefore work alongside a Pokémon fusion calculator or team builder.
First locate the Pokémon you need, catch them, and then use them to create the fusion you want.
This creates a natural workflow between Pokémon hunting, exploration, team building, and fusion planning.
Map Guide for New Players
New players should avoid trying to memorize the entire world immediately.
Use the map only when you need it.
If the story sends you to another city, search that city. If you need a particular route, search its number. If you need a Pokémon, search the location information related to that Pokémon.
Over time, the structure of Kanto and the later areas becomes much easier to understand.
The map is intended to help when you are stuck, not replace exploration.
Map Guide for Returning Players
The tool can be even more useful for players returning to Pokémon Infinite Fusion after a long break.
You may remember a Pokémon, Gym, island, or quest but forget exactly where it was located.
Instead of starting the game and travelling through several areas, search the location first.
This can quickly remind you how that part of the world connects with surrounding locations.
Is the Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map Different From the Original Pokémon Map?
Yes.
Although Pokémon Infinite Fusion uses many familiar Pokémon locations, it should not be treated as an exact copy of the map progression or encounter system from an official Pokémon game.
Pokémon Infinite Fusion has its own game logic, fusion mechanics, encounters, quests, special areas, and progression changes.
For that reason, a map designed specifically around Pokémon Infinite Fusion is more useful than relying exclusively on a normal FireRed, LeafGreen, or classic Kanto map.
Current Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map Data
Pokémon Infinite Fusion continues to receive development changes, so location or encounter information can change between releases.
The project’s current shared settings identify the Kanto-based game version as 6.8.2, while the project also contains separate Hoenn-related development data.
Our map guide is structured so its local database can be updated when verified map information changes.
This is preferable to automatically scraping information from unrelated third-party websites whenever a visitor opens the page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map?
The Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map is a guide to the locations, routes, towns, cities, caves, islands, and other areas found throughout Pokémon Infinite Fusion. An interactive map guide can also provide searchable connections and encounter information.
Does Pokémon Infinite Fusion include Kanto?
Yes. Kanto forms a major part of the Pokémon Infinite Fusion adventure and contains many familiar cities, routes, caves, and other locations.
Is Johto available in Pokémon Infinite Fusion?
Johto-related locations are part of the broader game experience and become relevant as players progress beyond earlier sections of the adventure.
Are the Sevii Islands in Pokémon Infinite Fusion?
Yes. Pokémon Infinite Fusion includes numerous Sevii Island locations, including areas such as Knot Island, Kindle Road, Mt. Ember, Boon Island, Kin Island, Water Labyrinth, Berry Forest, Resort Gorgeous, and Chrono Island. The game’s settings contain direct connection data for several of these locations.
Can I use the map to find Pokémon?
Yes. Location and encounter information can help narrow down where Pokémon can be found. Some Pokémon are also associated with specific Poké Radar locations.
Where can I find Poké Radar Pokémon?
Poké Radar Pokémon are tied to particular maps. The game settings define examples across routes, forests, Safari areas, Johto locations, and Sevii Island areas. Use the map search and Poké Radar filters to locate the information available for a particular Pokémon or route.
Can I search Pokémon Infinite Fusion routes?
Yes. Enter a route number such as Route 1, Route 5, Route 10, or another supported location into the map search field.
Does the map show connected locations?
Yes. Where connection information is available, the tool can show which locations connect with the selected area. This is especially useful for routes and island navigation.
Is this the Pokémon Infinite Fusion Hoenn map?
This page primarily focuses on the established Pokémon Infinite Fusion map covering the Kanto-based game and associated later regions. Hoenn is maintained separately in the project’s current codebase and should not be mixed with the Kanto map as though they were one identical game map.
Is the map guide free to use?
Yes. You can use the map search and location guide whenever you need help finding an area or planning where to travel next.
Final Thoughts
A good Pokémon Infinite Fusion Map should do more than display a picture of the game world. It should help you understand where locations are, how routes connect, which region an area belongs to, and where useful encounters may be available.
Use the interactive map at the top of this page whenever you need to find a route, city, cave, island, Poké Radar location, or connected area. Whether you are progressing through the story, searching for Pokémon to create a new fusion, or returning to an old save, the map can help you get back to exploring faster.
