Precise filtering
Type, date, and distance-range filters with persistence. Min/Max distance and multi-selection streamline larger workout libraries.
Export workout routes as GPX
AdventureMap reads workouts from Apple Health, filters by coordinates, type (single or grouped), date, and distance range, and exports one or multiple workouts as GPX/CSV/JSON files through the iOS share sheet. In Map Studio, one unified map handles single-track and multi-track inspection. You can inspect tracks, pins, and optional matching photos/videos (including media captured within ±10 minutes around the workout), with configurable route-distance filtering (default 200 m) or “Unlimited” for drone/action-cam workflows.
No Tracking
No Account
DE/EN/FR
Map View
Photo/Video markers
Built for real moments
AdventureMap is meant to feel like your trip companion, from calm sunrise sessions to long multi-day routes with photos and videos. The experience is designed around reliving workouts on the map, not just exporting files.
Media on maps
Optional photo/video markers along workouts (with permission), including media in a ±10-minute window or “Whole day” mode. Open media in large view, swipe through items, and open fullscreen; photos support zoom and videos loop.
Journeys
Combine multiple workouts into one saved Journey. Edit name and tracks later, manage included media, set a cover image, and reopen from a dedicated Journey list with preview map.
Settings & control
Central in-app settings and mirrored iOS Settings entries: media distance threshold, map overlay defaults (media/direction/fastest), computed-speed export, persistence on/off, and clear cache/reset app action.
GPX & sharing
Direct iOS share export in GPX/CSV/JSON. GPX includes speed extensions and elevation (<ele>) when source data is available.
Free vs. Pro
- Free: Browse workouts, use filters, open a single track on map, inspect profiles, show media markers, 1 track on map at once, 3 total exports.
- Pro (one-time purchase): Unlimited exports, multi-track overlays, batch export, CSV/JSON workflows, combined analyses, Journeys, advanced media and analysis modules.
What else are GPX files useful for?
- Auto-geotagging photos in Lightroom Classic
- Importing tracks into sports platforms (manual activity uploads)
- Reusing routes in outdoor and navigation apps
- Analyzing and visualizing routes in GIS tools (e.g., QGIS)
- Using GPS traces as references in OpenStreetMap mapping workflows
- Long-term personal archive in an open, portable format
Typical use cases
- Geotag photos in Adobe Lightroom Classic
- Archive running/cycling/hiking routes
- Import into map and planning apps
- Compare multiple workout tracks
- Associate workout media with route timeline
- Share selected media directly from map context
- Swipe through track-specific media in fullscreen for quick comparison
App Store links
Privacy Policy URL
Support URL
Export formats
Lightroom geotagging
Workout data overview
Legal Notice
Note: Core options are also available in iOS Settings under AdventureMap.
Third-party apps for additional workout types
Depending on your sport, GPX files are often best used in specialized apps, for example in watersports analysis, route planning, and device sync workflows.
- Waterspeed (watersports): Specialized tracking and analysis for sailing, windsurfing, wingfoil, SUP, kayak, and more. App Store · Website
- Strava: GPX/FIT/TCX upload for activities and routes. Activity upload · Route file upload
- komoot: GPX/TCX/FIT import for navigation and planning. Import/export help
- Ride with GPS: GPX import in app and web, for both activities and routes. App import · Web upload
- Polar Flow: Import GPX/TCX routes and sync to compatible devices. How to import route
- Suunto App: GPX route import for navigation in the app. Supported file types · iOS GPX import
- COROS: GPX route import supported in COROS app workflows (including elevation data caveats). COROS support article