Astrocartography Chart Calculator

Enter your birth details to generate your world map. Full reports and PDF downloads are available through the report option in your chart results.

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Free calculator

Your personal world map

Enter your birth details to reveal your planetary lines and recommended cities.

No sign-up required to start.

What Your Astrocartography Chart Shows You

Your map combines planetary lines with four angles — AC, DC, MC and IC — to show where planets were rising, setting, overhead or below the horizon at your birth moment. Each label pairs a planet with an angle; read them together and use the Astrocartography Lines Meaning reference for context. For individual interpretations, Read the full astrocartography lines meaning guide.

Start by finding a place you already know. Zoom the map until you can recognise the region, then look at the paths that pass through the surrounding area. A useful first note contains three things: the place, the planet label and the angle attached to that line. This gives you a specific question to explore in the guides and helps you keep track of what you actually saw on the map.

You can also use the map to organise questions about somewhere unfamiliar. Choose a region that matters to you, look at its line labels and decide what you want to understand next. Keep your reading connected to the purpose of your visit or move. Your own experience, opportunities and preferences provide the context for interpreting the chart, especially when several lines appear near the area you are exploring.

What You Can Do With Your Astrocartography Chart

Generate your own chart

Enter your birth date, time and place to build your personal astrocartography chart and see how the planetary lines and the AC, DC, MC and IC angles cross the world map.

Generate your chart

Look up a specific city

Open the Relocation Chart tool, enter one destination city, and read how your angles and houses change when your birth chart is relocated there.

Open Relocation Chart

Read a full written report

The complete report is organised around five areas — career, love, home, travel and creativity — with a city-by-city interpretation and practical suggestions for each.

Available with the full report

See the full report

Download your report as a PDF

Once the full report is unlocked, save the whole thing as a PDF to keep, print or come back to later.

Available with the full report

Download PDF

Open your unlocked report to download its PDF.

How Your Astrocartography Chart Is Calculated

  1. Your birth date, local time and birthplace identify the moment used for the calculation. Enter the recorded local birth time and choose the matching location from the suggestions. Check the country as well as the city name, and resolve any uncertainty in your source information before treating the result as precise.
  2. The calculator uses the birthplace timezone to convert that local time to UTC. This puts the calculation on a common time reference. Supply the time as it was recorded at your birthplace; keep those original details available so you can revisit the inputs when checking a result or correcting a mistake.
  3. Planetary positions are calculated for that moment, together with the chart angles. The result connects the map to your submitted birth information. If you change that information, generate the chart again and use the updated result for the next part of your reading. This keeps your map and your notes aligned.
  4. The world map traces where each planet meets the AC, DC, MC and IC angles. You can then move from the global view to a region that interests you. Read a path through its planet and angle labels, and use the linked guides to understand the terms before drawing conclusions about a destination.

The calculation starts with the information you provide. A completed map cannot verify the accuracy of a remembered birth time or confirm that you selected the intended city. Taking a moment to review those details makes the next steps easier to follow and repeat.

How to Read an Astrocartography Chart

  1. Start with one place you know or want to explore. Find it on the world map and note the closest lines, rather than trying to read the whole globe at once. Keep your birth details handy so you can check the inputs if the result looks unfamiliar. Give your first reading a manageable scope: one region and one question are enough. You might begin with a place where you have lived, somewhere you visit regularly or a city you are considering. Write down what you want to explore there so that your attention stays on a clear purpose as you move around the map.
  2. Read the planet name and the angle label together. AC, DC, MC and IC describe different areas of life, so the same planet can have a different emphasis on another angle. Check nearby lines as well as the one that first caught your eye. Open the relevant explanation and follow its terminology carefully. You can take simple notes on the label, the surrounding region and the questions it raises for you. Keep those observations separate from your personal memories of a place, then consider how the two relate. This approach makes it easier to revisit a reading without losing its original context.
  3. Use the reading as a starting point for reflection, then check a relocated chart for the destination. Your work, relationships, budget and experience of a place still matter. A line is not a promise of a particular outcome or a reason on its own to move. If a destination still interests you, gather practical information about everyday life there and consider a visit when possible. Keep your chart notes alongside questions about work, community, housing and the routines you value. Revisit the reading as you learn more about the place, and allow your direct experience to shape the decisions you make.

Full illustrated guide: How to Read Your Astrocartography Map.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I generate an astrocartography chart?

Enter your birth date, time and birthplace in the calculator, select the matching city, then generate your map. You can start without an account and return to the form to correct your details. The result shows your astrocartography chart on an interactive world map. Before submitting, check the calendar date, the time of day and the country shown beside your selected city. Places with the same name can be far apart. If you notice an input error, correct the birth information and generate a fresh result before continuing your reading.

Do I need my exact birth time?

An accurate birth time matters because the angles and their lines move with time. If you do not know it, select the unknown-time option: the calculator uses noon and marks the result as approximate. Confirm your birth record before relying on an angle-based reading. A time remembered as around morning or late afternoon carries uncertainty that a precise-looking map cannot remove. Keep a note of where your time came from, and update the calculation if you later find a more reliable record. Treat an approximate chart as an exploratory starting point.

Is the calculator free?

Yes. You can generate your map and explore its planetary lines without paying. The full written report and PDF download are paid features. Generate your chart first, then use the report option in your results to review access or open a report you have already unlocked. You can use the guides on this site to learn the basic labels before deciding whether you want a longer written interpretation. The PDF belongs to the unlocked report: start from your chart results and follow the report access flow to reach the downloadable document.

Can I look up a specific city?

Yes, in the separate Relocation Chart tool. Enter your birth details and choose one destination city to calculate its relocated angles and houses. The main world map does not have a city search box. To explore another destination in the relocation tool, change the city and calculate again. Keep the same birth details when exploring different destinations so your notes refer to a consistent starting point. Review one result at a time and write down what interests you about that place. The tool provides individual calculations; any comparison between places is your own reading.

How is this different from a relocation chart?

An astrocartography chart maps where planets were on the AC, DC, MC or IC around the world at your birth moment. A relocation chart keeps that moment and the planetary positions, but recalculates angles and houses for one destination. Use the map for a broad view and the relocation tool for a closer city-level reading. A useful workflow is to identify a region on the map, read the relevant line labels, then examine a destination in the relocation calculator. Bring a clear question to each step, such as understanding a familiar place or exploring a possible future home.

More Astrocartography Guides

Thinking about a move? Use Astrocartography to Explore Where to Live.

For relationship questions, start with Astrocartography for Love and Relationships: Explore astrocartography for love and relationships.

Choose the guide that matches your next question. The reading guide walks through the map step by step, while the line reference helps you unpack individual labels. The living and relationship guides explore those subjects in more detail, so you can follow a focused reading path after generating your map. Return to the calculator whenever you need to correct your birth information or start again with a clearer question.

How to Read Astrocartography Chart

Learn to interpret your planetary lines and angles.

Astrocartography Lines Meaning

Understand what each planetary line means for you.

Where to Live

Use your chart to find the best locations for your goals.

Astrocartography for Love

Find the best places for romance and relationships.

Generate Free Astrocartography Chart Calculator