#MagicEarth as online SatNav, #OSMAnd as offline navigation. For train/bus #Offi. If I search for a chippie or something, #gmapswv . All of them available at #FDroid store
I'm using Organic Maps which is on f-droid.. It's not as good as Google maps for traffic directions but it's good enough most of the time. I fall back on Google maps when necessary.
There is also Osmand which I don't like as much. But that's just me.
Odd, i can type like mcdonald's and it works. Mind you, not all stores are on there, so you might not get the absolute closest one to you, but it does work. If you know one that's closer to you, you should definitely add it for yourself in the future and everybody else. I have the biggest problem with residential addresses where i have to use gps-coordinates.net to convert to lat/long and then use that in osmand
OpenStreetMap based city navigation app that helps you explore your city easily.
The app shows points of interest in different categories such as ATMs, gas
stations, drugstores, mobile phone stores etc. based on your location and it
does so without keeping your data. If you are an OSM contributor you can also
edit or add POIs directly from the app.
I like Magic Earth on Android. I admit to not having done thorough investigation on all the privacy aspects, but the FOSS solutions cannot (could not?) offer me voiced directions in my own language without installing the Google voice pack software and I only use navigation about three times a year, so I stuck with Magic Earth.
Other TTS engines can surely work, yes, but I have found none that support my language and I prefer getting directions not in English :-). Magic Earth comes with TTS for my language and also worked on my previous Android phone, which was close to stock Android (LineageOS without Google Play).
I use Magic Earth for driving directions and Organic Maps for looking around on a map, as imo Magic Earth sucks for inspecting a map.
I occasionally pair them with Transportr for public transit.
I do also still keep Google Maps around, as it just still is the best app for navigation. Sometimes I will check which rough route Google Maps prefers, and then use Magic Earth for the actual navigation.
If you want to fully ditch the Google Maps app without losing Google Maps completely, you could also try GMaps WV, a WebView wrapper for the Google Maps website.
This was the last one for most of us. And for good reason. Google maps is really good at what it does. Hang in there though. If you've made it this far, freedom is within your grasp
I have OsmAnd+ (which is what people have recommend to me), but I have the same question. I try it out every time I need to find something, but it hasn't given me a good result so far