{.} 𝃛A Towny Server [1.9-26.2] 𝃛{.}

The address for {.} 𝃛A Towny Server [1.9-26.2] 𝃛{.} is play.atownyserver.com. Bedrock asks for the port in its own field, so put 19132 there. Open Minecraft, go to Play, pick the Servers tab, scroll down to Add Server and fill both boxes in.

Yes. {.} 𝃛A Towny Server [1.9-26.2] 𝃛{.} replied to our ping with 1 players connected. We last reached it at 2026-10-25 22:00 UTC and we re-check every five minutes.

{.} 𝃛A Towny Server [1.9-26.2] 𝃛{.} reports version 26.51. Matching your client to that version is the usual fix when a server refuses the connection.

Yes. {.} 𝃛A Towny Server [1.9-26.2] 𝃛{.} answered us on the Java protocol as well as Bedrock, so the same address works from a phone, a console and a PC. Bedrock players still need to enter the port separately.

1 at our last ping. The seven-day average is 2 and the highest we have recorded in that window is 10. The chart further up this page shows how that number moves through the day.

Around 19:00 UTC, when we typically count about 6 players. That is the busiest hour we have measured on {.} 𝃛A Towny Server [1.9-26.2] 𝃛{.} over the last seven days.

The address for {.} 𝃛A Towny Server [1.9-26.2] 𝃛{.} resolves to a machine in United Kingdom. Players far from there should expect a longer round trip, which usually shows up as delayed block breaking rather than as a disconnect.

Yes, joining {.} 𝃛A Towny Server [1.9-26.2] 𝃛{.} costs nothing. Bedrock signs you in through your Microsoft account, which is also free; there is no cracked mode on Bedrock the way there is on Java. Anything a server sells beyond that is its own shop, not ours.