Oblivion map

There are a lot of people playing The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion and getting lost or confounded with the terrain and paths to take. But leave it on the internet to cover a popular game and render it into an interactive, annotated map that anyone can use online or download to their PCs.

Perhaps the best map of the Province of Cyrodiil is the one annotated by Jonathan D Wells and made available online for the benefit of fellow Oblivion players. Similar maps may be found on other websites as well. As is sensible, be sure to scan the file for virus and malware before and immediately after downloading.

What the Oblivion Map contains:

The elder scrolls map contains a lot of useful markers that point the location of the many places you might need to cover during a day’s gameplay. There are way shrines, natural landmarks, Gates to Oblivion, Doomstones, Deadra Shrines, as well as campsites and settlements. You may find need of various points as you progress in the game, so it is lucky they can all be found in one map download or website that you can access simultaneously. Pretty cool, isn’t it?

Oblivion Map: No Downloads:

In case you’re skeptical about downloading the map to your PC, you can always access it online. The site you need to log on to is tamrielma.ps, taking the URL name from Tamriel, the name of the empire. The map can be zoomed in and out holding control on your PC. You can use the check marks in the legend to toggle various points on interest on and off in the map to get a clearer idea about where things are located, at what density and where you need to go starting from one to locate the other.

The map is pretty detailed and roughly to scale. There is a fair amount of detail, though it doesn’t translate to much advantage when playing the game. Among the many things pinpointed on the map using markers are Runestones, Doomstones, Way Shrines, Mines, Oblivion Gates, Ayleid Ruins, Caves, Camps, Settlements, Peaks, Inns, Cities, Forts, and Daerics. Highlighting them in the map allows you to make some pretty neat observations, such as the proximity on cities in Cheydinhal and the Imperial City inside the big moat that is Lake Rumare.

Other Annotated Game Maps:

Among other game maps available to peruse are those for Skyrim, Shivering Isles, and Dragonborn.

Map of Oblivion: Apps and Extensions

In case you’re not comfortable with using the map on the PC alone, you can get the content to try out on your phone as an app. The app is available for Android on Google Play Store, for iOS on the App Store, on Windows Store for both Phone and PC, as well as on Amazon App Store and Firefox Marketplace for devices like Kindle and Firefox OS running gadgets.

That’s not all. Tamrielma.ps can also be accessed using a chrome extension, eliminating a lot of unnecessary clicking and dialing URLs.

There are also apps that show the map for Skyrim specifically in HD, if you play the game, along with the usual Tamriel maps app like shivering isles map.

ALSO READ: 8 Games Like Skyrim That Offer Hack-And-Slash Action

A map of the Shivering Isles

This page provides information on various maps available for The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion and The Elder Scrolls IV: Shivering Isles. Local and interior maps with further zoom and higher detail can be found on the articles for each location in the game.

General Maps[edit]

Oblivion Satellite Map — UESP's own high resolution Cyrodiil map.

Shivering Isles Satellite Map — UESP's own high resolution Shivering Isles map.

Tamriel Maps: Cyrodiil

Tamriel Maps: Shivering Isles

Colorized map of Cyrodiil

Labelled map of Cyrodiil

Interactive map of Shivering Isles

Colorized and labelled map of the Shivering Isles

Specific Maps[edit]

Daedric Shrines — A map showing the locations of all Daedric Shrines

Wayshrines of the Nine — A map showing the locations of all Wayshrines

Oblivion Gates — A map showing the locations of all 100 possible Oblivion Gates

Exterior Creatures — A map showing where creatures encountered outdoors can be found

Cyrodiil roadmap — A map showing back roads as well as the major routes.

Shivering Isles Region Map — A map denoting the separate regions of the Shivering Isles: Mania and Dementia

Icons[edit]

These are the icons used on the in-game map.
On the compass and map, dark brown locations are places you have previously visited (and therefore may fast travel to), and those in light brown are undiscovered. Icons are not displayed on the map unless you have either discovered them or they have been marked for you on the map.

See Also[edit]

• Unmarked Roads—Information about roads that are not marked on the in-game map.

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion is an open-world role-playing game developed by Bethesda Game Studios and published by Bethesda Softworks in 2006. This installment of the popular series takes place in the fictional province of Cyrodiil, where a fanatical cult plans to open portals to a demonic realm. Like other entries in the series, Oblivion features a large fantasy world that lets the player explore it freely. They can play through the main story or postpone it indefinitely.

Cyrodiil is so vast that even veterans of The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion sometimes get turned around. Fortunately, players have created annotated and interactive maps to help each other out.

The Annotated Oblivion Game Map

The Oblivion map below was annotated by Jonathan D. Wells. It shows the general layout of the land along with markers for campsites, Deadra shrines, Doomstones, Oblivion gates, settlements, natural landmarks, way shrines, and more.

The Elder Scroll IV: Shivering Isles Annotated Game Map

The below map covers the content added in the Shivering Isles expansion pack.

Interactive Oblivion Game Maps

There's also a website that uses Google Maps technology to create an interactive Oblivion map. This map cannot be downloaded. To view and use the interactive Oblivion map, visit tamrielma.ps

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