There are almost endless maps in Rocket League, but not every one of them is playable in official games or your ranked games. The developers let players create their own maps, mostly for fun or training. Below, you will find all the maps in the game and what they are famous for. Here is everything you need to know about Rocket League maps!

How many Rocket League maps are there?

At a glance, Rocket League seems to have an endless variety of maps, especially when you factor in community-created workshop maps. However, focusing on the official competition, there are 18 main maps carefully designed for fair play and competitive fun:

1. DFH Stadium (Day, Stormy, Snowy, Circuit)
2. Urban Central (Night, Dawn, Normal)
3. Beckwith Park (Stormy, Midnight, Normal)
4. Utopia Coliseum (Dusk, Snowy, Gilded, Normal)
5. Mannfield (Night, Stormy, Snowy, Normal)
6. Wasteland (Normal, Night)
7. AquaDome
8. Neo Tokyo (Standard, Arcade)
9. Champions Field (Normal, Day)
10. Farmstead (Normal, Night, The Upside Down)
11. Salty Shores (Normal, Night)
12. Forbidden Temple (Day, Dusk)
13. Neon Fields
14. Deadeye Canyon (Standard, Oasis variant)
15. Sovereign Heights
16. Estadio Vida
17. Starbase ARC
18. DFH Stadium (Circuit) (variant of DFH with futuristic styling)

Official Rocket League maps

In Rocket League's competitive scene, fairness is key, which is why all official maps have the same size. However, there's an interesting twist with some maps, like Wasteland, where the goalposts are a bit different, affecting ball bounce. Here is a look at all of the active duty maps in Rocket League:

DFH Stadium

DFH Stadium is a classic, named after Psyonix's CEO, Dave Hagewood. It's been with Rocket League from the start, offering players three versions: Day, Stormy, and Snowy. Each version brings its own atmosphere, from the bright and clear Day to the chill of the Snowy variant, making it a versatile arena for all sorts of matches.

Urban Central

Urban Central, inspired by a map from Rocket League's predecessor, comes in Normal, Night, and Dawn variants. Its design has made it a favorite in major tournaments, often serving as the battleground for critical matches. Its urban theme and distinct variations make each match memorable.

Beckwith Park

Named after Ben Beckwith of Psyonix, Beckwith Park is the only map available for custom training. It includes Normal, Stormy, and Midnight versions, all included from the game's launch. This map's straightforward design has made it a frequent choice for tournament play, emphasizing skill and strategy in its purest form.

Utopia Coliseum

Utopia Coliseum, added after Rocket League's release, draws inspiration from a classic map named "Utopia." It has evolved to include Normal, Dusk, Snowy, and Gilded variants, each offering a different ambiance. Originally criticized for its boost layout, adjustments were made to align it with other standard maps, making it a staple in competitive play.

Mannfield

Mannfield, available in Normal, Night, Stormy, and Snowy variants, is a testament to Rocket League's history. Its design encapsulates the essence of the game, offering a balanced arena for high-stakes tournaments. The addition of Night and Snowy variants has brought more visual diversity to matches.

Wasteland

Wasteland stands out as the first map that deviated from standard designs, later redesigned to fit into the competitive landscape. Its Normal and Night variants, inspired by a map from the game's precursor, bring a unique challenge with their distinct goalpost design.

AquaDome

AquaDome transports players underwater, with a sunken ship and a lurking blowfish from another game mode adding to its charm. This arena's unique setting provides a fresh perspective on the classic Rocket League gameplay.

Neo Tokyo

Neo Tokyo, with its live scoreboard and announcer, brings a dynamic touch to the game. It's a redesigned version of the Rocket Labs map Underpass, featuring a Tokyo-inspired theme that stands out in the lineup of maps for its vibrant and futuristic atmosphere.

Champions Field

Champions Field is a tribute to the winners of the Rocket League Championship Series, displaying their banners proudly. Available in Normal and Day variants, this arena is often chosen for the final tie-breaker in major tournaments, making it the stage for some of the most memorable moments in Rocket League history.

Farmstead

Farmstead offers a rustic, seasonal theme with its Normal, Night, and The Upside Down versions. The latter, a nod to Netflix's "Stranger Things," brings a unique twist to the game during the Haunted Hallows event, blending the familiar farm setting with a supernatural element.

Salty Shores

Salty Shores brings a sunny, beachside vibe to Rocket League, with its Normal and Night versions offering contrasting atmospheres. Its bright and airy feel provides a perfect backdrop for relaxed yet competitive matches.

Forbidden Temple

Forbidden Temple, added to the game with a mystical design inspired by ancient temples, includes Day and Dusk variants. It was introduced alongside the Lucky Lanterns event, adding a festive and visually striking element to the competitive map pool.

Neon Fields

Neon Fields stands out with its vibrant, neon-lit design and dynamic DJ booth. Hidden elements like Moai statues add an extra layer of fun, making it a visually captivating arena for high-energy matches.

Deadeye Canyon

Deadeye Canyon brings a Western theme to Rocket League, set in a desert with an oasis and a story told through background photos. This map's unique setting and storytelling elements add depth to the game's environment.

Sovereign Heights

Sovereign Heights, a recent addition, introduces a street-themed arena set in a city environment. Its urban landscape adds a new dimension to the game, offering players a fresh setting for their matches.

Estadio Vida

Estadio Vida, the latest map to join the roster, brings a lively and vibrant arena to Rocket League's competitive scene. Its introduction continues to expand the diverse world of Rocket League, offering players new challenges and experiences.

Starbase ARC

Set in a space station orbiting a planet, Starbase ARC features a futuristic design with a unique atmosphere, adding variety to the competitive map pool.

Sovereign Heights

A recent addition, Sovereign Heights introduces a street-themed arena set in a city environment, offering players a fresh urban setting for matches.

From the stormy atmosphere of DFH Stadium to the futuristic glow of Neon Fields, each map offers something unique, making every match a new adventure.

Are all maps in Rocket League the same?

No, not all Rocket League maps are the same. While standard competitive maps—such as DFH Stadium, Urban Central, and Mannfield—are designed to have identical dimensions and boost pad layouts to ensure fairness in ranked play, there are non-standard maps that differ in size and design. Maps like Wasteland and Starbase ARC (now known as Badlands and ARCtagon) have unique layouts and are not used in competitive matchmaking. 

Can you get custom Rocket League maps?

Yes, you can get custom Rocket League maps, especially on the Steam version through the Steam Workshop. You can subscribe to maps there and play them in the game.

How to get workshop maps in Rocket League

Workshop levels are custom maps made by players. Thanks to Steam Workshop Support, creators can share their maps, and anyone on Steam can play them. A good place to find these maps is on the RocketLeagueMods subreddit.

Playing these custom levels is easy:

1. Go to the Rocket League Community Hub on Steam.
2. Find a map you like and hit "Subscribe."
3. Steam will download the map for you.

To play a downloaded map:

1. Start Rocket League.
2. From the Main Menu, select "Play," then "Custom Games," and finally "Workshop."
3. And there you go, you're ready to explore new maps!

In some cases, you may have to use a third-part plugin to run these maps.