Map No. 15, Belfast, in the Discoverer series from the Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland presenting the country on detailed topographic maps at 1:50, 000 with waymarked hiking trails, Sustrans National Cycle Network & other tourist information. Coverage in this title

Includes:: Bangor, Newtownards & Carrickfergus. The maps have contours at 10m intervals, with plenty of spot heights & bold altitude colouring above 150m. Graphics indicate different types of woodlands. In coastal areas the maps show high & low water mark, cliffs, mud/shingle or s&, etc. Road network grades minor roads according to their widths,

Includes:: local tracks & shows gradients on steep routes. Railways are shown with stations & the maps include other details expected of topographic mapping at this scale. An overprint highlights waymarked walking trails as well as cycle routes of the Sustrans National Cycle Network. Boundaries of National Trust land are marked, indicating areas with limited opening. Places of interest are prominently highlighted & a range of symbols provide other tourist information including camping or caravan sites & youth hostels, bus stations, parking, picnic areas, viewpoints, gold courses, etc. Each map covers an area of 40 x 30km (25 x 19 miles approximately) & has a 1km UTM grid, plus latitude & longitude margin ticks at 1' intervals. Map legend is English, French & German. On the reverse each sheet has an indexed monochrome map showing townland boundaries. Please note: numbers not listed here cover the Irish Republic (Eire) & are shown on our website in a separate



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Belfast, map No. 15 in the Discoverer series from the Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland presenting the country on detailed topographic maps at 1:50, 000 with waymarked hiking trails, Sustrans National Cycle Network & other tourist information. Coverage

Includes:: Bangor, Newtownards & Carrickfergus. Current edition G; publication date June 2013. Maps in this series have contours at 10m intervals, with plenty of spot heights & bold altitude colouring above 150m. Graphics indicate different types of woodlands. In coastal areas the maps show high & low water mark, cliffs, mud/shingle or s&, etc. Road network grades minor roads according to their widths,

Includes:: local tracks & shows gradients on steep routes. Railways are shown with stations & the maps include other details expected of topographic mapping at this scale. An overprint highlights waymarked walking trails as well as cycle routes of the Sustrans National Cycle Network. Boundaries of National Trust land are marked, indicating areas with limited opening. Places of interest are prominently highlighted & a range of symbols provide other tourist information including camping or caravan sites & youth hostels, bus stations, parking, picnic areas, viewpoints, gold courses, etc. Each map covers an area of 40 x 30km (25 x 19 miles approximately) & has a 1km UTM grid, plus latitude & longitude margin ticks at 1' intervals. Map legend is English, French & German. On the reverse each sheet has an indexed monochrome map showing townland boundaries.PLEASE NOTE: numbers not listed here cover the Irish Republic (Eire) & are shown on our website in a separate



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Belfast at 1:12, 000 on a large double-sided street plan from the Ordnance Survey of Northern Irel&, with a separate index booklet & information which

Includes:: one way streets, National Cycle Network cycle paths, etc. Coverage extends east to include Dundonald & Ballybeen shown as an inset. The map highlights main traffic arteries across the city & shows one way streets & car parks. Railway lines are shown with station names. Public buildings are highlighted & named. The map shows Sustrans National Cycle Network cycle paths, tow paths & waymarked walking trails. Local administrative boundaries are marked & the map also has 1-km Irish national grid lines. Street index is in a separate booklet attached to the map cover. Current edition of this map was published in 2013.

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Belfast, map No. 15 in the Discoverer series from the Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland presenting the country on detailed topographic maps at 1:50, 000 with waymarked hiking trails, Sustrans National Cycle Network & other tourist information. Coverage

Includes:: Bangor, Newtownards & Carrickfergus. Current edition G; publication date June 2013. Maps in the Discoverer series have contours at 10m intervals, with plenty of spot heights & bold altitude colouring above 150m. Graphics indicate different types of woodlands. In coastal areas the maps show high & low water mark, cliffs, mud/shingle or s&, etc. Road network grades minor roads according to their widths,

Includes:: local tracks & shows gradients on steep routes. Railways are shown with stations & the maps include other details expected of topographic mapping at this scale. An overprint highlights waymarked walking trails as well as cycle routes of the Sustrans National Cycle Network. Boundaries of National Trust land are marked, indicating areas with limited opening. Places of interest are prominently highlighted & a range of symbols provide other tourist information including camping or caravan sites & youth hostels, bus stations, parking, picnic areas, viewpoints, gold courses, etc. Each map covers an area of 40 x 30km (25 x 19 miles approximately) & has a 1km Irish Grid, plus latitude & longitude margin ticks at 1` intervals. Map legend is English, French & German. On the reverse each sheet has an indexed monochrome map showing townland boundaries. To see the list of all the titles in this series please click on the series link.



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Belfast Bloomfield in 1902 in a fascinating series of reproductions of old Ordnance Survey plans in the Alan Godfrey Editions, ideal for anyone interested in the history of their neighbourhood or family. The map covers parts of east Belfast, east of the Lagan. Coverage stretches from Conn`s Water & Belfast Rope Works eastward to Greenwood, & from Dundela Avenue southward to Orangefield house. Features include Belfast Rope Works, Grove Weaving Factory, Grove Mill, tramways & Knock tram depot, Knock Nursery, Belmont Park area, Greenwood area, Dundela House, Upper Newtownards Road area, Belfast & County Down Railway with Neill`s Hill station, St Columba`s church, Ballyhackamore, Knock River, Neill`s Hill, St Donard`s church, Clara Park, Loop Bridge, Holywood Arches, many villas, plus terraces nearer the city, Knock church (in ruins), Bloomfield House, etc. On the reverse is a selection of street directory entries, including Cheviot Avenue, Cyprus Avenue/ Gardens/ Park, King`s Road, Moorfield Street, Moorgate Street, Newtownards Road Upper, Nevis Avenue & Ravenscroft Street. * About the Alan Godfrey Editions of the 25” OS Series: Selected towns in Great Britain & Ireland are covered by maps showing the extent of urban development in the last decades of the 19th & early 20th century. The plans have been taken from the Ordnance Survey mapping & reprinted at about 15 inches to one mile (1:4, 340). On the reverse most maps have historical notes & many also include extracts from contemporary directories. Most maps cover about one mile (1.6kms) north/south, one & a half miles (2.4kms) across; adjoining sheets can be combined to provide wider coverage.FOR MORE INFORMATION & A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL AVAILABLE TITLES PLEASE CLICK ON THE SERIES LINK. ...

This is the savvy city breakers' pocket guide to seeing & doing more in Northern Ireland's optimistic & eclectic capital
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Handy little full colour Collins map of central Belfast with a high level of detail. Clear mapping from Cliftonville in the north to Botanics in the south, & Shankill in the west to City Airport in the east. Map at a scale of 1:10, 000 (6 inches to 1 mile). Clear, detailed, full colour Collins mapping is presented in a handy format ideal for the pocket or handbag. It is excellent value & covers the most visited area of central Belfast. It is an essential buy for tourists & residents alike.
Includes:• Detailed central area map• Tourist locations• Tram, Train & bus stations• Extra information on entertainment, festivals, places of interest, shopping & transport links• Detailed street index
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Discover Belfast with this handy, easy-to-use atlas in full colour, with fully updated clear street level mapping. An extensive area of Greater Belfast is covered, with clear, concise mapping at a scale of 4.25 inches to 1 mile, & a full index to street names. The area covered by the mapping extends from Ladybrook in the west, to Holywood in the east & from Belfast Castle in the north to Newtownbreda in the south. The atlas

Features: * Route planning road map of the area around Belfast. * Colour classified roads & streets, area names & postcode districts. * Location of important buildings & places of interest, car parks & railway stations. * Information about Belfast, such as places of interest, shopping areas, parks & gardens & getting around. * Location of safety cameras. With its large area of coverage of Belfast & high level of detail this atlas is ideal for businesses, residents & visitors.

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Belfast East in 1902 in a fascinating series of reproductions of old Ordnance Survey plans in the Alan Godfrey Editions, ideal for anyone interested in the history of their neighbourhood or family. The map covers part of east Belfast, east of the Lagan. Note that the Co Antrim area west of the Lagan is left blank. Coverage stretches from Albert Bridge & Ormeau Park eastward to Castlereagh Road, & from Newtownards Road southward to Ravenhill Avenue. Features include Ormeau Park, Cromac Distillery, Lagan Engine Works, Albert Bridge, Queen`s Bridge (at top margin), Chemical Manure Works, Cromac Brewery, tramways & Mountpottinger depot, St Ann`s Iron Works, Belfast Felt Works, Willowfield House, Loopbridge Weaving Factory, jam factory, Castlereagh Laundry, Loopbridge Printing Works, Avoneil Distillery, St Patrick`s church, Nettlefield, Ravenhill Presbyterian church, St Clement`s church, etc. On the reverse are street directory entries for Albertbridge Road, Castlereagh Street, Ravenhill Road, Ravensdale Street & Templemore Avenue. About the Alan Godfrey Editions of the 25” OS Series: Selected towns in Great Britain & Ireland are covered by maps showing the extent of urban development in the last decades of the 19th & early 20th century. The plans have been taken from the Ordnance Survey mapping & reprinted at about 15 inches to one mile (1:4, 340). On the reverse most maps have historical notes & many also include extracts from contemporary directories. Most maps cover about one mile (1.6kms) north/south, one & a half miles (2.4kms) across; adjoining sheets can be combined to provide wider coverage.FOR MORE INFORMATION & A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL AVAILABLE TITLES PLEASE CLICK ON THE SERIES LINK. ...

Belfast in the Great Breaks mini series from Insight Guides is a slim, focussed short break guide to the city, whether you are aiming for a relaxing or active break, illustrated with vivid colour photographs & containing easy to navigate information. A top 10 sites for the destination & its surrounding area are given, with a selection of detailed & mapped tour/walk ideas, special features on the uniqueness of the place e.g. its heritage, festivals & wildlife, as well as practical information on active pursuits, themed holidays, & selected places to stay to suit a cross section of budgets & tastes. An overview map showing selected tour routes & a selection of five summary boxes of top five great things to do or places to do adorn the inside jackets. ...