Find a Minecraft server for your next session. Explore, build and play with a community. Compare online players, game modes and in-game languages, then open a listing for the address and joining requirements. English is an in-game language according to the operator or the server itself (its language setting, its own text or its official website). This is separate from the machine’s country. On PC, check your edition: Java runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, while Bedrock for computers runs on Windows. Use the address for your edition.
Servers are ordered by descending player count, using measurements less than four minutes old. Missing or older measurements come afterwards. Ties are ordered by name, A to Z.
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2 players
Team-NeO links its survival worlds through a teleport menu distinguishing the old world from the main one. Its bank stores deposited items for later withdrawal; it also accepts filled shulker boxes by depositing their contents and the box separately. Players can build large gates operated by a lever. Teleport requests identify the recipient’s world and are blocked if it changes before acceptance.
7 players
Teldaria’s wiki describes RPG progression where in-game ranks require playtime and currency, separately from paid ranks. Gems change equipment stats; Magic Dust increases their application success rate and Abyss Dust can remove them. Bandit Lair is documented for level 15 and above, with a maximum party of five and a 25-minute limit.
33 players
Telos Realms’ wiki describes six classes, each with its own weapons, abilities and skill tree. Soul Points earned from enemies are used to transcend a character and improve base stats. Tier Points add up the tiers of equipped items and determine dungeon entry. Solo Hardcore has no trading, auction house or stash; Group Hardcore permits trading only among group members.
10 players
TerraTrove requires a whitelist application and limits play to people aged 18 or over, with English chat. PvP requires every participant’s consent; griefing and theft are banned. Villager trading takes place in spawn’s public trading hall; private halls are prohibited. Public farms and advertising free items require staff approval.
12 players
The Cavern combines Towny, a player economy and dungeon content in survival open to Java and Bedrock. Its resource, Nether and End worlds reset monthly. Quest Rush chains increasingly difficult quests within a time limit: rewards can be cashed out every five quests, but are forfeited if time runs out. At farming-tool level 50, three stats can be rerolled across different rarities.
69 players
The CErver advertises an open beta and a voice chat mod.
5 players
The Coil offers Java survival with a permanent home world, land claims and a periodically reset resource world for gathering materials. Player shops, jobs and at least 1,500 quests support progression; nine free ranks unlock through playtime. Fishing adds six fish tiers, augments and totems. Joining requires neither an application nor a modpack, while the server asks players to accept its custom resource pack.
11,907 players
The Hive brings together minigames with different objectives: defending a bed in BedWars, hiding as a block or avoiding traps in a DeathRun course. Ground Wars turns kills into gained territory and Build Battle gives builders a theme. Other games revolve around flag capture, parkour or floor colours.
10 players
Thematic’s official server uses craftable superhero and supervillain suits assembled from gathered parts at a special bench. Each suit has its own powers, including Superman’s flight and heat vision, Batman’s gadgets and Green Lantern constructs. New ores, creatures and structures support resource gathering. Setup requires Minecraft 1.20.1 with Fabric and Fabric API, and the mod’s guide documents recipes and abilities.
4 players
WebbCraft presents its survival server as The Mushroom Co., with custom-built plugins and ChestShops trading.
1 players
The Noob Adventures combines Survival, raiding and PvP, and its server announcement also lists weekly events.
13 players
The Otherside permits scams involving in-game items and money. Its rules prohibit changing protected builds without permission, but do not cover damage to unclaimed land when its owner has the capacity to claim it. Duplication is banned, with explicit exceptions for carpets, rails, tripwire hooks and TNT used for purposes such as perimeters and tree farms. Litematica Easy Place is allowed with vanilla reach; Printer is banned.
61 players
The Pen describes itself as a classic Prison server.
13 players
The Sandlot welcomes all ages through a whitelist: an application must be approved by staff. In Normal Survival, items are gathered by players, without administrator-spawned items. Easy Survival adds jobs and a shopping mall. The network also offers community-made parkour maps and a Hogwarts adventure with magic wands. The rules require English chat and prohibit bypassing its filter.
25 players
The Seed requires a Minecraft Java account and offers three realms on arrival. Its rules allow taking items from unclaimed chests but prohibit damaging builds on either claimed or unclaimed land. PvP requires both players’ consent. Farms that run without player input are allowed; farms that simulate input while the player is away and methods of bypassing the AFK timer are prohibited.
6 players
Sentouki offers custom enchantments applied through shards at an experience-level cost. An anvil can remove an enchantment and return its shard. Effects include life steal, temporary air or lava platforms, and automatic replanting of harvested crops.
4 players
The Wonder Project advertises a semi-Vanilla SMP with anti-grief protection and events.
3 players
Thumpstone runs adult civilisation survival. Players claim territory, recruit residents and unite into nations. Expanding the border and unlocking major milestones, including the End, depend on community progression. Java and Bedrock are supported with advertised Bedrock limitations; Discord linking is optional for joining but used for some ranks and team channels.
5 players
Tidefall separates Survival and Lifesteal rules: griefing, raids and traps are allowed in Lifesteal, while Survival penalizes griefing and theft. In Lifesteal, every death removes a heart, including non-PvP deaths, and killing a player steals one, up to a cap of 20. At zero hearts, access is blocked until revival; the guide specifies automatic revival after seven days with three hearts. Survival, Lifesteal and OneBlock also offer collectible cards: their value varies by up to 20% around the original value, then locks when withdrawn as a tradable item.
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On PC, check your edition: Java runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, while Bedrock for computers runs on Windows. Use the address for your edition.
Check that the server supports Bedrock and that your friends can join it from their consoles. A matching server name is not enough: editions and joining methods must be compatible.
The selected sort determines the listing order. Online player counts come from status queries, without votes or paid ranking. The map shows an estimated connection IP country. Language filters use operator declarations, server settings and text, or information from the official website. The source is shown on the listing. Machine country does not determine the in-game language.
