Find fairy houses near you
Houses in parks and on trails get an exact pin. Houses on someone's property show as a rough area, so nobody ends up at a front door.
Hollowfind is a map of the fairy houses tucked into tree roots, and of the tiny handmade pieces people find inside them.
Houses in parks and on trails get an exact pin. Houses on someone's property show as a rough area, so nobody ends up at a front door.
Tap “I visited!”, add a photo, and follow each house's history: a new pebble path, a lantern, a fresh patch of moss.
Every piece carries its own code. Scan it to make it yours and see every house and town it has passed through.
A drop is a Saturday-afternoon treasure hunt, about the size of an Easter egg hunt. Watch the map, head over, and see what's tucked into the roots.
Every design starts on a workbench: carved, sculpted and painted by hand. Then it's scanned and 3D-printed in a tough plastic that holds up outdoors, and each copy gets its own code, either a small QR sticker or an NFC tag hidden inside.
Small parts. Pieces are not for children under 3.

A fairy house in someone's yard or condo courtyard shows as an area on the map, never a pin.
A piece is logged at a fairy house or at town level. Your exact location is never stored.
Photos are checked by a person before anyone else sees them. No faces, house numbers or street signs.
At public houses, look and take photos. Pieces from a drop go home with you, so nothing is left in the park.
Hollowfind is free. It shows a small banner ad, and ads are never personalized.
Ask us and we'll delete your account, your photos and the houses you've added. Privacy policy
Libraries, parks departments and main-street groups already run fairy door trails on printed maps. Hollowfind gives your trail a live map, a stamp passport for every family, and a count of how many people walked it.
hello@hollowfind.com







Yes. The app shows a small banner ad on the map, and ads are never personalized.
Not to look around. Sign in with Google or Apple to claim pieces, log visits or add a fairy house.
It's made for families. Accounts belong to grown-ups, and kids explore alongside them.
Yes, if it's yours or you have permission from whoever owns the land. New houses are reviewed before they show up on the map.
Completely. Taking a piece is up to you, and so is scanning it. You can scan it later, and it'll still be yours.
The map works anywhere. Drops start in St. Louis.
The first drops are planned for St. Louis parks.