Minecraft player found a seed with a cherry ring 870 blocks in diameter, but it is 1.8 million blocks from the spawn point

Procedural world generation in Minecraft means players occasionally stumble onto truly wild locations.

Player ZennithMc recently shared a seed that generates a huge ring of cherry grove. Three islands sit inside the ring, and the seed works in both Java Edition and Bedrock Edition.

Here is what you need to find the location:

• seed 888886822618615739

• coordinates X 146473, Z 1781725

• version 1.18 or newer

• Java Edition and Bedrock Edition

According to ZennithMc, it is hard to imagine a more peaceful spot to build. The main ring averages about 700 blocks in diameter and stretches to roughly 870 blocks at its widest point.

The inside of the ring has enough open space for any build, and plenty of smaller rings are scattered around it. Next to the main structure sits another small cherry ring with a lake inside, while a village and a pillager outpost generated nearby.

Version 1.18 is listed in the post as the starting point because the Caves & Cliffs update is when Mojang completely overhauled terrain generation. Cherry groves themselves arrived later, with the Trails & Tales update in version 1.20, so the location appears in its full form starting with that version.

The main challenge is the distance. The ring is roughly 1.8 million blocks from the spawn point, though going through the Nether, where one block traveled equals eight blocks in the Overworld, cuts the trip to about 230,000 blocks. ZennithMc considers it one of the best seeds he has found for peaceful survival, provided the player is up for such a journey.

The screenshots were taken with Photon shaders.

If the trek to the cherry ring takes too long, a teleport command is always an option.

Another option is to generate the area, use the MCA Selector tool to move it to the spawn point, and then paste it into a different world.

A location this beautiful raises a fair question – how do people find places like this in the first place? According to those in the know, it usually takes specialized programs that run through seeds and look for unusual biome combinations side by side, rather than scrolling through the map in Chunkbase by hand.