Scotland

Scotland on a double-sided map at 1:300, 000 in a series of nine road maps from the AA, with particularly clear presentation of the road network, including speed cameras, and places of interest shown on a plain, unobtrusive base. Street plans of main towns highlight parking facilities.AA's regional road maps are characterised by their plain white base designed to provide an unobtrusive background for the road network and the names of towns and villages. Colouring is used only to show national parks and forest parks. Rivers and lakes are included, but other topographic information is limited to names of selected mountain ranges, peaks and valleys, plus spot heights. Steep roads have gradient signs. As expected from the AA, the road network is shown with considerable attention given
to different types of junctions and interchanges. Primary route destinations are highlighted and detailed information is provided on locations of speed cameras indicating speed limits. Services areas, tolls, etc., are marked and driving distance are given on A and selected B roads. Railway lines are shown with stations and ferry routes are included.The plain base also provides a clear background for a very wide range of symbols highlighting and/or naming numerous places of interest, including National Trust or English Heritage sites and their equivalents in Scotland and Wales, sport and recreational facilities, caravan and campsites, etc. The maps have the British national grid lines.In this title: the index is divided between the two sides of the map. Unlike in the remaining titles
in this series, the city centre plans of Glasgow and Edinburgh indicating main traffic arteries, one way streets and parking facilities are not indexed. The current edition of this map was published in 2011.