Iran–Israel War Live Map 🇮🇷

This Iran–Israel war map follows the direct and indirect confrontation between Iran on one side and Israel and the United States on the other. After years of shadow conflict, Iran and Israel exchanged direct strikes in April and October 2024. In June 2025 a twelve-day war brought Israeli strikes across Iran, Iranian missile and drone barrages on Israel and, on 22 June, US strikes on the Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan nuclear sites, before a ceasefire on 24 June 2025. The map shows current reports involving these actors, so readers can see where tension is being recorded now and how quickly it is changing.

Events are spread across a wide area. Inside Iran they cluster around Tehran, military and missile sites, nuclear facilities such as Natanz, Fordow and Isfahan, and the western provinces. In Israel they include locations hit by Iranian missiles or drones and air-defence activity. The maritime dimension centres on the Persian Gulf, the Strait of Hormuz and the Gulf of Oman, where tanker seizures, naval encounters and shipping incidents have repeatedly been reported. Activity by Iran-aligned groups in Iraq, Syria, Lebanon and Yemen is covered mainly on the corresponding region pages, which together with this one give the wider regional picture.

Plotted events include airstrikes and missile strikes, ballistic missile and drone launches, air-defence interceptions, explosions at military or industrial sites, reported sabotage and targeted killings, naval incidents and ship seizures around the Strait of Hormuz, US military actions and official announcements of military operations. The April and October 2024 exchanges and the June 2025 war are part of the historical record, which helps put any new incident into context. Each event has a timestamp, coordinates, a category and a link to its source, so that any point on the map can be traced back to the report it is based on.

Sources include Iranian state and independent media, Israeli media, statements by the Israel Defense Forces, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and the Iranian government, US government and military statements, international news agencies and geolocated footage. Information from inside Iran is often restricted, and every party has reasons to stress damage inflicted and play down damage received, so all claims are displayed as reported and attributed to their origin rather than treated as confirmed. For colour grouping the map classifies events as Iran versus Israel and the United States. This is a technical grouping of the reported actors, not a political position on the conflict.

The Iran–Israel map is neutral and factual: it records events, not opinions. It is used by journalists, security and energy analysts, researchers and readers who want an overview of a confrontation that can move from relative quiet to open war very quickly. New events are added roughly every five minutes, titles are automatically translated into English, Polish, Ukrainian and Russian, and the free dashboard keeps 30 days of history. The data is available with an API key at /v1/events?region=iran, and the /livemap/ tracker shows ADS-B air traffic and AIS ship positions around the Gulf, although military aircraft often do not broadcast.