Highlight every Jagged Peaks on your Minecraft seed — Java 26.2 & Bedrock 1.26.30, any seed, free, no sign-up.
Quick answer: Jagged Peaks are Minecraft's tallest mountain biome - sharp spires of bare stone capped with snow that climb toward the world height limit, home to goats. This finder highlights every Jagged Peaks patch on your seed, free, Java & Bedrock.
Jagged Peaks generate on the Overworld surface at the highest points of mountain ranges, in cold to moderate temperature zones. The terrain is almost entirely exposed stone topped with a thin cap of snow blocks, and the spires can rise from modest hilltops around Y 160 all the way toward the build limit near Y 256, usually ringed by groves and snowy slopes lower down.
Enter your seed and the map highlights every Jagged Peaks patch - click any highlighted patch to read its coordinates. Because they sit at the very top of a mountain, head for the highest ground in view once you arrive and watch for goats, which spawn almost nowhere else.
Jagged Peaks are the highest terrain in the game and the best place to find goats, which you can farm for goat horns. The exposed cliffs also carry unusually rich emerald, iron and coal ore that you can mine straight off the rock face, and a pillager outpost will sometimes generate on the ridges. In Bedrock Edition rabbits and polar bears wander the peaks alongside the goats.
Yes - both editions, Minecraft 26.2 on Java and 1.26.30 on Bedrock. Jagged Peaks were added in the 1.18 Caves & Cliffs update on both editions. It runs the same world-generation maths Minecraft uses, so every patch on your seed is highlighted, free and with no sign-up.
| Generates in | How common | Version added |
|---|---|---|
| Overworld surface, at the highest mountain summits in cold to moderate regions | Uncommon - only the tallest mountains rise above the snow line, so the nearest depends on your seed's terrain | Java 1.18 · Bedrock 1.18 |
Notable for: Goats, emerald, iron and coal ore exposed in the cliffs, snow blocks, and pillager outposts perched on the ridges