The environs of Frankfurt & the surrounding region at 1:150, 000 on a detailed, index road map from Freytag & Berndt with the region’s 10 best sights prominently highlighted & described in a booklet attached to the map cover. Coverage extends north beyond Bad Homburg & Bad Soden, south-west to Kaiserlautern, south to Heidelberg & east to Würzburg. Topography is presented by relief shading, with plenty of spot heights & names of mountain ranges, etc. Detailed classification of the road network

Includes:: small local roads, many shown with driving distances. Scenic roads & special tourist routes such as the Nibelungenstraße are highlighted; the map indicates roads closed to motorized traffic & closed to or not recommended for caravans. Also highlighted are numerous cycle routes, with gradient markings on steep roads, & selected long-distance hiking trails. Locations worth visiting are clearly marked, with the region’s 10 best sights cross-referenced to multilingual descriptions in the index booklet attached to the map cover. Small symbols indicate various other places of interest & facilities, including campsites, mountain huts, etc. The map has latitude & longitude lines at 10’ intervals. Map legend & the descriptions include English. The booklet also

Includes:: street plans of central Frankfurt, Mainz & Wiesbaden. To see the list of titles in this series please click on the series link.



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London`s suburbs may stretch for well over 600 square miles, but in historical accounts of the capital they tend to take something of a back seat. In ” Greater London”, historian Nick Barratt places them firmly centre stage, tracing their journey from hamlets & villages far out in the open countryside to fully fledged urban enclaves, simultaneously demonstrating the crucial role they have played in the creation of today`s metropolis. Starting in the first century AD, he shows how the tiny settlements that grew up in the Thames Valley gradually developed, & how they were shaped by their proximity to the city. He describes the spread of the first suburbs beyond the city walls, & traces the ebb & flow of population as people moved in to find jobs or away to escape London`s noise & bustle. He charts the transformation wrought by the coming of the railways, the fight to preserve Hampstead Heath, Epping Forest & other green spaces & the struggle to create a London-wide form of government. He gives an account of wartime destruction & peacetime reconstruction, & then brings the story to the present with a description of the very varied nature of today`s suburbs & their inhabitants. In the process, he evokes Tudor Hackney & Georgian Hampton, explains why Victorian Battersea & Finchley were so different from one another, & follows Islington`s fall from grace & subsequent recovery. Magnificently illustrated throughout with contemporary engravings & photographs, this is the essential history for anyone who has ever lived in London. ...

A-Z Master Atlas of Greater London in an A4 flexibound format presenting the city & its environs at 1:19, 000 (3.33” to 1 mile) with central London also shown in greater clarity at 1: 7, 040 (9” to 1 mile). Coverage extends to Hemel Hempstead, St. Albans, Epping, Brentwood, Gravesend, Sevenoaks, Reigate, Woking, Windsor & Slough. Additional pages include: road mapping at 1:200, 000 of a wider area around the capital (including Oxford, Luton & Stansted airports, Ashford, Hayward Heath & Peterfield), maps showing the West End theatres & cinemas, Congestion & Low Emission Zones maps, administrative & postcode maps, plus a combined map of rail & London Transport lines. This edition was published in Autumn 2016.A-Z street atlases of London use the same basic cartography, enlarged or reduced according to the requirements of each title, so the print size of street names & other named features will vary according to the map scale. The mapping show A & B roads with route numbers, indicating as appropriate selected house number of easier identification of addresses. One way streets are marked & on A road, where useful, traffic flow direction. Colouring also indicates pedestrianized or restricted access streets & the maps show Congestion Charging Zone boundary, selected car parks, park & ride facilities & locations of speed cameras. In addition of railway & London Transport stations, the maps also show tramlink routes with stops, & river bus stops. Colouring indicates various types of buildings: places of interest, shopping centres & markets, leisure facilities, medical centres, etc. Also marked are public toilets, indicating facilities of disabled users. Unless indicated to the contrary, the index shows districts & various facilities or places of interest in colour to make them easy to see. All versions all include a diagram of London Transport’s Underground/ Overground/DLR network. Stanford’s presentation of the individual atlases

Includes:: an image showing the extent of the coverage. Street maps adapt the basic cartography to present various aspects of capital. Forpublication dates & other special features of each title please see the individual description.

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The ultimate street atlas of London. It features incredibly detailed street level maps, with over 40 categories of information, covers 1660 square miles in & around London &

Includes:: over 95, 000 street names. This is the definitive reference atlas for London. Scale: 1:10, 000 Central area, 1:20, 000 Main area, 1:63, 360 Urban maps. Coverage at 1:20, 000 scale (3.2 inches to 1 mile) is from Welwyn Garden City in the north to Gatwick Airport in the south, & from Windsor in the west to Gravesend in the east. The 1:10, 000 (6.3 inches to 1 mile) scale extends from Highbury in the north to Clapham in the south & from Shepherd`s Bush in the west to Beckton in the east. Also

Features: * London Underground map. * Airport plans. * Full index to street names & places of interest, also hospitals, schools, colleges & stations. First published in 1976 under the Geographia imprint, the Greater London Street Atlas has gone from strength to strength with improvements made to the contents & the map quality over the years. For 2016 the atlas has undergone a full revision involving exhaustive research using a variety of sources (including extensive ground surveys) resulting in thousands of updates being made to the map detail.



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Greater Manchester Street Atlas from the Geographers` A-Z Map Company in a spiral-bound format slightly smaller than A4 & covering the whole metropolitan county at 1:19, 000 (3.33” to 1 mile). More detailed mapping at 1:9, 500 (6.67” to 1 mile) shows town centres of Manchester, Altrincham, Ashton-under-Lyme, Bolton, Bury, Oldham, Rochdale & Wigan. Current edition of this title was published in 2012. To see other titles in this series of A-Z county street atlases please click on the series link. A-Z also publish street atlases in a smaller A5 paperback format covering towns & cities with their surrounding areas
- for a list of titles in that series please search for SI00000932. Most A-Z county street atlases are in a spiral-bound format just smaller than A4 size, Most titles offer coverage of only the built-up areas, with selected titles covering the whole county
- as indicated in the individual descriptions & our area coverage images. Motorways plus A & B roads are highlighted by colouring & show route numbers. One way or restricted access streets, Park & Ride facilities & selected car parks are marked, as are locations of speed cameras. Also shown are selected cycleway routes. Where appropriate, A & B roads are annotated with selected house numbers for easier identification of addresses. Railway lines are shown with stations & level crossings. Colouring indicates different types of buildings: educational, hospitals & healthcare, industrial, leisure & recreational, shopping centres & markets, public buildings, & places of interest. Symbols mark locations of facilities usually indicated on street mapping: post offices, emergency services, public toilets, etc. Also marked are postcode & local authority boundaries. Each page has the lines & coordinates of the British National Grid. All the titles have a comprehensive index including, unless specified to the contrary in the description, separate entries for places of interest such as cultural & sport or recreational facilities, historical sites, nature reserves & gardens. Many titles include a separate list of hospitals & hospices in the area covered by the atlas.

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The environs of Munich & the central part of the German Alps at 1:150, 000 on a detailed, index road map from Freytag & Berndt with the region’s 10 best sights including Neuschwanstein prominently highlighted & described in a booklet attached to the map cover. Coverage extends north to include Augsburg & in the Alps from west of Füssen to beyond Chiemsee; plus on the Austrian side of the border to include Jenbach, Wörgl, Kufstein & Kitzbühel. Topography is presented by relief shading, with plenty of spot heights & names of peaks, passes, etc. Detailed classification of the road network

Includes:: small local roads, many shown with driving distances. Scenic roads & special tourist routes such as the Deutsche Alpenstraße are highlighted; the map indicates roads closed to motorized traffic, closed to or not recommended for caravans, & closed during the winter months. Also highlighted are numerous cycle routes, with gradient markings on steep roads, & selected long-distance hiking trails. Locations worth visiting are clearly marked, with the region’s 10 best sights cross-referenced to multilingual descriptions in the index booklet attached to the map cover. Small symbols indicate various other places of interest & facilities, including campsites, mountain huts, etc. The map has latitude & longitude lines at 10’ intervals. Map legend & the descriptions include English. The booklet also

Includes:: street plans of central Munich & Augsburg. To see the list of titles in this series please click on the series link.



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Very fine quality raster mapping, with adjustable height shading. Other features include:-:: Customizeable::zoomable::georeferenced::GPS compatable::generate elevation profiles::calculate distances::seamless::indexed::stackable with other maps::built in database. ...

Street plan of Oslo at 1:10, 000 from Cappelens, Norway’s leading cartographic publisher, combined with a map of the environs, both indexed & annotated with places of interest. The plan of the city shows streets with selected house numbers for easy location of addresses. One way streets are indicated, as well as car parks & petrol stations. Also shown are cycle paths & footpaths. A wide range of symbols mark various facilities, including ferry terminals, hotels, guesthouses, youth hostels, campsites, tourist information centres, museums, sport & recreational facilities, bus stations, etc. On the reverse is a detailed road map at 1:22, 000 of the environs of Oslo, with the major road network as well as administrative boundaries. Map legend

Includes:: English.

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Greater Stockholm area at 1:25, 000 on a large street plan from Norstedts covering the city & its outer neighbourhoods, extending west to Jakobsberg, Hanviken in the east, Rotsunda in the north & Segersjö in the south. The map shows railways, metro & tramway lines, all with stations, as well as bus terminals, parking facilities in the central area, & marked cycle routes. Main public buildings or institutions & sport facilities, etc. are named & symbols mark swimming pools, & 4H city farms. The map has no geographical coordinates &, strangely, there is no street index. Map legend

Includes:: English.

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The environs of Stuttgart & the surrounding region at 1:150, 000 on a detailed, index road map from Freytag & Berndt with the region’s 10 best sights prominently highlighted & described in a booklet attached to the map cover. Coverage extends north-east to one of Germany’s most visited destinations
- Rothenburg ob der Tauber, west to Baden-Baden, & south to Ulm. Topography is presented by relief shading, with plenty of spot heights & names of mountain ranges, etc. Detailed classification of the road network

Includes:: small local roads, many shown with driving distances. Scenic roads & special tourist routes such as the Nibelungenstraße are highlighted; the map indicates roads closed to motorized traffic & closed to or not recommended for caravans. Also highlighted are numerous cycle routes, with gradient markings on steep roads, & selected long-distance hiking trails. Locations worth visiting are clearly marked, with the region’s 10 best sights cross-referenced to multilingual descriptions in the index booklet attached to the map cover. Small symbols indicate various other places of interest & facilities, including campsites, mountain huts, etc. The map has latitude & longitude lines at 10’ intervals. Map legend & the descriptions include English. The booklet also

Includes:: street plans of central Stuttgart, Karlsruhe & Ulm. To see the list of titles in this series please click on the series link.




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