How many callouts are there on Inferno?

The game itself names 23 areas on Inferno: these are the names the game shows under your radar. Players also use community names for smaller spots, such as Coffins, Dark, Fountain.

Where do these Inferno callouts come from?

From CS2's own map file. Each callout is a volume in the map (an env_cs_place entity) with a name the game shows on the radar when you stand in it. We read every volume and its outline from the Oct 15 2026 build (1.41.9.1) and drew it over the game's radar image, so the labels sit where the game puts them.

What is the difference between in-game and community callouts?

In-game callouts are fixed by the map: the game shows them on the radar and records them in demos (for example Apartments, Arch, Back Alley). Community callouts are names players invented for smaller spots, like a box or a window, and can differ between teams and regions.

Is Inferno in the CS2 Active Duty map pool?

Yes. Inferno is in the Active Duty pool used for Premier and Valve's competitions, and has been since CS2 launched. The full pool and its history are on our CS2 map pool page.

Inferno Callouts

All 23 Inferno callouts in CS2, each on the exact area the game uses for it. Hover or tap a name to light up its area, search for a spot, and share a link to any callout. Community names are listed under the area they belong to.

Outline every area

Hover or tap a callout, or anywhere inside an area, to see exactly where the game draws its edges.

How to use it

Hover a callout name, or anywhere on the Inferno radar, to see the area it covers.
Type in the search box to find a callout, including community names like the ones your team uses.
Zoom in (2x, 3x) on a phone to read the tight areas, then tap a callout and copy its link to send it to your team.

Every Inferno callout (23)

The in-game name is the one the game uses internally and in demos; a player's position in demo tools and stats sites uses it too.

Callout	In-game name	Community names in it
Apartments	Apartments	Boiler
Arch	Arch	-
Back Alley	BackAlley	-
Balcony	Balcony	-
Banana	Banana	Car, Logs, Sandbags
Bombsite A	BombsiteA	Graveyard, Short
Bombsite B	BombsiteB	Coffins, Dark, Fountain, 1st, 2nd, CT
Bridge	Bridge	-
CT Start	CTSpawn	CT
Deck	Deck	-
Kitchen	Kitchen	-
Library	Library	-
Lower Mid	LowerMid	-
Middle	Middle	-
Pit	Pit	-
Quad	Quad	-
Ruins	Ruins	-
Second Mid	SecondMid	-
T Ramp	TRamp	-
T Start	TSpawn	-
Top of Mid	TopofMid	Short
Underpass	Underpass	-
Upstairs	Upstairs	-

Inferno community callouts

Names players use for spots the game doesn't name. No game file says where they are, so we don't pin them on the map: each one is listed with the in-game area it sits in. We kept only names that at least two independent callout guides agree on.

Coffins (Bombsite B)Raised spot on B facing Banana, named after coffins that are no longer there.
Dark (Bombsite B)The back corner of B, still called Dark though it is now lit.
Fountain (Bombsite B)The fountain in the middle of B.
1st (Bombsite B)The first gap between box stacks on the Banana side of B.
2nd (Bombsite B)The second gap by the box stacks, nearer the back of B.
Car (Banana)A spot near the top of Banana, named after a car removed long ago.
Logs (Banana)A small cubby partway up Banana.
Sandbags (Banana)Sandbags near the top of Banana, often hit with a molotov.
CT (Bombsite B / CT Start)The open area facing CT spawn that attackers smoke when they hit B.
Graveyard (Bombsite A)The raised walled area at the back of A.
Boiler (Apartments)The room at the bottom of the apartment stairs, leading out to A Short.
Short (Top of Mid / Bombsite A)The path onto A from the Apartments and mid side.

How this map is made

Most callout maps are drawn by hand on a screenshot, so labels drift and areas are guesses. This one is read from the game: every named area in Inferno is a volume in the map file with a place name, and the game shows that name under your radar when you stand in it. We took each volume's outline from the map, projected it onto the official radar image with the game's own radar coordinates, and put the label at the centre of the area. The English names are the game's own translations.

Some callout maps place each label at a single reference point of the volume, which can put a name like CT spawn a long way from the area it names. Here the label always sits inside its area, and you can see the whole area by hovering it.

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Callouts for other maps

Sources: CS2 game files, build 1.41.9.1 (Oct 15 2026): the map's place volumes, the radar image and coordinates (resource/overviews/de_inferno.txt) and the English place names. Map pool status from Valve's CS2 update notes. Community callouts: checked against at least two independent callout guides each (16 October 2026).

FAQ

How many callouts are there on Inferno?: The game itself names 23 areas on Inferno: these are the names the game shows under your radar. Players also use community names for smaller spots, such as Coffins, Dark, Fountain.
Where do these Inferno callouts come from?: From CS2's own map file. Each callout is a volume in the map (an env_cs_place entity) with a name the game shows on the radar when you stand in it. We read every volume and its outline from the Oct 15 2026 build (1.41.9.1) and drew it over the game's radar image, so the labels sit where the game puts them.
What is the difference between in-game and community callouts?: In-game callouts are fixed by the map: the game shows them on the radar and records them in demos (for example Apartments, Arch, Back Alley). Community callouts are names players invented for smaller spots, like a box or a window, and can differ between teams and regions.
Is Inferno in the CS2 Active Duty map pool?: Yes. Inferno is in the Active Duty pool used for Premier and Valve's competitions, and has been since CS2 launched. The full pool and its history are on our CS2 map pool page.

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