ROB RUN Interactive Map: Looty Bay Loot, Safes and Cameras

The ROB RUN interactive map is a community-built, filterable city map of Looty Bay, hosted on the Wikily wiki. It plots shops, banks, hotels, ATMs, parking terminals and fences, and for each building it lists the safes, cabinets, secured computers, cash registers, civilians and cameras inside. Loot spots such as safes and cupboards are hidden by default — you have to switch them on in the filter panel before they appear.

What the interactive map actually shows

The map covers the whole city of Looty Bay, split into the districts Downtown, Loraine Hills, Palmside and Sunny Beach. The wiki page lists 72 markers currently shown on the map, grouped by place type. Those include:

• 13 ATMs ("Withdraw Cash") plus a bank employee ATM marker
• 21 parking terminals
• 6 fences, where you sell items and prices depend on your item sale bonus
• 2 smuggler's vans, where you sell cargo and prices depend on your cargo sale bonus
• The Central Bank of Looty Bay, described as holding a massive vault behind its doors
• Three hotels (Grand, Reef and Seasons), the Art Gallery, the Hospital, the Police Station, gun shops, equipment stores, jewelry stores, electronics stores, convenience stores, cafes, pharmacies and cottages

Each of those markers opens into a description of the building, and the page's companion table breaks down what is placed inside. According to the wiki, the data reflects client values from the 6 November 2026 update of ROB RUN.

How to use it before a heist

The most important detail for planning runs is that the map does not show loot by default. The wiki states plainly that safes, cupboards and other loot spots start hidden and must be turned on in the filter panel. If you load the map and see only shops and ATMs, nothing is broken — you simply haven't enabled the loot layer.

A practical order of operations based on how the page is structured:

1. Open the Looty Bay region and pick your target district (Downtown, Loraine Hills, Palmside or Sunny Beach).
2. Enable the loot filters so safes, cabinets and secured computers appear.
3. Check the building's entry in the "What each place holds" table to see how many safes, cabinets, computers, registers, civilians and cameras you should expect.
4. Note the camera count before committing — the Art Gallery, for example, lists 4 cameras, and both jewelry stores list 4 each.

The wiki also offers the map as a free Windows app (via Overwolf) that runs in its own window, so you can keep it open beside the game or on a second screen instead of alt-tabbing to a browser tab.

Loot counts by building

The following figures come from the wiki's per-building table, which counts safes, cabinets (including cupboards, dressers and bedside tables), secured computers, cash registers, civilians and cameras. The table is labelled as covering all 28 places, though only a subset of rows is visible in the published page.

A few patterns worth flagging if you are choosing between targets:

• Highest safe count in the visible data: the Gas Station, with 4 safes, 9 cabinets and 2 secured computers — but it also sits in a location the wiki describes as an officer favourite hangout, which is worth weighing against the haul.
• Most cameras: the Grand Hotel, with 5 cameras alongside 2 safes and 2 cash registers.
• No safes at all: both jewelry store branches list 0 safes, 4 cabinets and 1 register each, so their value sits in cabinets and the register rather than a safe.
• Quietest options: the Ocean Breeze Café (0 cameras, 0 civilians) and the Elite Cottage (0 cameras, 2 civilians) have the lightest surveillance in the visible rows.

Other maps in the same tool

The interactive map is one of several map views on the wiki. Alongside Looty Bay, the same interface lists:

• Lenny's Motel — 11 markers
• Hangar — 10 markers
• Settlement — 4 markers
• Settlement Layout 2 — 4 markers
• Prison — 2 markers

These are separate map views rather than districts of the city, so if you are planning a raid on one of those locations you need to switch maps rather than pan across Looty Bay.

What the map does not tell you

The source material is a wiki map page, not a guide, so several things a heist planner might want are not confirmed there. It does not give guard patrol routes, alarm behaviour, escape routes, loot values, required tools, or recommended player counts. The marker descriptions are flavour text and functional notes (for example, fences and smuggler's vans both state that prices scale with your sale bonus), not step-by-step heist instructions. Treat any heist walkthrough you see elsewhere as separate from this map.

It is also worth being clear about provenance: this is a community wiki (Wikily), not an official ROB RUN publication, and the page notes its values are pulled from the 6 November 2026 client update. If your game version differs, counts may not match — the version is not independently confirmed beyond that wiki statement.

Common mistakes

• Assuming the map is empty of loot. Loot markers are hidden until you enable them in the filter panel.
• Ignoring cameras. Several buildings list 4–5 cameras; the per-building table is the fastest way to compare.
• Forgetting the sell side. Fences and smuggler's vans are marked on the map, and both scale their prices with your respective sale bonuses — plan where you offload, not just where you steal.
• Using the wrong map view. Lenny's Motel, the Hangar, the Settlement and the Prison are separate maps, not city districts.

FAQ

Is the ROB RUN interactive map official? No. It is a community resource hosted on the Wikily wiki, with client values stated as coming from the 6 November 2026 update.

Why can't I see safes on the map? Loot spots start hidden by design. Switch them on in the filter panel.

Which Looty Bay building has the most safes? Among the rows visible in the wiki's table, the Gas Station has the most, with 4 safes.

Can I use the map while playing? The wiki offers a free Windows app (Overwolf) that runs the map in its own window beside the game.

Source: Interactive Map of Looty Bay | ROB RUN Wiki