GPX File Viewer

How to use

1. 1Drop a .gpx file onto the upload zone, or switch to Paste GPX XML to inspect a snippet you already have.
2. 2Read the file summary on the right for creator, GPX version, and counts of tracks, routes, and waypoints.
3. 3If the file has multiple tracks, pick the one you want in the Tracks panel to update its stats and elevation profile.
4. 4Use the map preview to see all tracks, routes, and waypoints together, with the active track highlighted.
5. 5Open the Exports section to copy a flat CSV of every point or a GeoJSON FeatureCollection for Mapbox, Leaflet, or geojson.io.

About this tool

GPX File Viewer reads a GPX 1.0 or GPX 1.1 file end to end in your browser and turns it into the kind of summary you would normally need a route planner or a fitness platform to see. GPX is the XML format shared by Strava, Garmin Connect, Komoot, Wahoo, Suunto, AllTrails, RideWithGPS, and almost every other GPS app, so the same exported file works here without any conversion step. The viewer parses the metadata, every <trk>, every <trkseg>, every <rte>, and every <wpt>, then computes per-track stats: total distance using the haversine formula on a spherical Earth (radius 6,371 km), total wall-clock time, moving time (paused segments under 1 km/h are dropped, matching the convention Strava and Garmin use), average and moving speed, average pace in both /km and /mi, max speed, total ascent and descent with a 3 m noise threshold so GPS jitter does not inflate the running total, min and max elevation, the bounding box, and the point count. A square SVG preview projects every track segment, every route, and every waypoint into the same equirectangular box so multi-track and route+waypoint files render correctly together, with the active track highlighted in blue, routes in violet, waypoints as yellow dots, and the active track's start and end marked in green and red. An elevation profile draws elevation against travelled distance, not point index, so flat stretches stay flat in the chart. The waypoint panel lists every named point with copyable lat,lng pairs and a one-click open-in-Google-Maps link. Two exports are ready to copy: a flat latitude,longitude,elevation_m,time CSV that drops straight into a spreadsheet, and a GeoJSON FeatureCollection (LineString per single-segment track, MultiLineString per multi-segment track, LineString per route, Point per waypoint) ready to paste into geojson.io, Mapbox Studio, or a Leaflet layer. Everything runs in your browser. The GPX bytes are read with FileReader, parsed with DOMParser, and never uploaded anywhere.

Free to use. Works in your browser. No signup, no login.