The Isle of Wight at 1:50, 000 in a series of maps at varying scales, all designed to highlight very clearly each area’s diverse cultural & industrial heritage, natural attractions, sport & recreational sites, & tourist facilities. Different types of small icons or signs prominently indicate a wide range of places of interest from aerial activity, ancient forts or animal attractions to windmills, working farms & zoos. Most titles include campsites, caravan sites, youth hostels & holiday centres & several maps also show National Long-distance Trails and/or recommended cycle routes. Road information is clearly laid out, with minor country roads easy to see. Driving distances are given on main routes & in some titles recommended country tours are highlighted. Railway lines are shown with stations &, where appropriate, ferry routes are marked. Presentation of the topography varies, with some altitude tinting provided on the more detailed maps. Unless specified in their descriptions, the maps have no geographical coordinates for GPS users. Many titles also include additional street plans of each area’s main towns.* In this title:* attitude tinting (in feet) & colouring for woods or forests & beaches. Ferry routes to the mainland ports are marked & several cycle routes are highlighted, including a tour around the islands. The map has an index of selected places of interest, but not a more general index of towns & villages. Also included are street plans of central Cowes, Ryde, Shanklin, Sandown & Ventnor, highlighting main traffic routes, places of interest & car parks. Current edition date: 2009. ...

Isle of Wight & the New Forest in Crimson’s ‘ Best of Britain’ series, encompassing a range of guides covering Britain’s regions, exploring some of the best places to eat, find organic & local produce, as well as things to do in wet weather, places to stay & local legends, festivals & pubs. The guides are particularly child-friendly, with a range of activities for those visiting with children. Extensive introductory sections cover factual information about the region, with details of when to go, getting there & around, accommodation, food & drink, festivals & annual events, travelling with children, activities, organised holidays & courses & further practical tourist guidance. A background section also offers insights into the area’s history, geography & geology, wildlife & habitats, culture & local heroes. The main guide section of each title is organised geographically by region, with a list of ‘unmissable highlights’ in the region opening each chapter, so readers can see the main highlights at a glance. ‘ What to see & do’ sections are arranged under ‘fair weather’ & ‘wet weather’, to allow visitors the flexibility to plan their trip accordingly. Each guide in the series incorporates a number of themed maps such as recommended restaurants & gastro-pubs, things to do with children & historical experiences. ‘ Photo Essays’ – a series of colour photographs documenting the region’s highlights – are also included, exploring the local landscape, countryside & where appropriate, coastline. ...

Isle of Wight in the Short Walks guide series, produced in association with Ordnance Survey & published by Crimson; comprising a range of walking guides to popular British destinations. Each title

Includes:: 20 varied walks that are suitable for walkers of all ages & abilities & is accompanied by detailed Explorer 1:25, 000 Ordnance Survey mapping with colour-coded marked routes. The guides are structured in three main sections with different levels of difficulty- short & easy walks, those of modest length that may include uphill walking & more challenging routes that may be longer & over more rugged terrain- covering a total of 20 walks. Each walk has a mini summary & an information box with details of starting points, distance, approximate time, parking & any individual route features. There is also information on refreshments, local transport & public toilets en route. Appendices provide further useful information on walking safety, GPS, the Countryside Code, local organisations & Ordnance Survey maps.

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Short Walks Isle of Wight covering parts of Newtown, Tennyson Down & Bembridge. This selection offers interest & regional variety in the Isle of Wight, providing the best short walks in the area. Covering walks through the whole of the Isle of Wight, both popular & little know scenic routes including Newchurch & Carisbrooke.- See walk locations by Looking Inside Inside:-20 circular walks up to 5 miles- Clear, large scale Ordnance Survey route maps- GPS reference for all Isle of Wight waypoints- Where to park, good pubs & places of interest en route- All routes have been fully researched & written by expert outdoor writers
- Beautiful photography of scenes from the walks Ideal for families, or for those who prefer shorter distances, Short Walks guides contain 20 walks graded by distance, duration & difficulty. Each route

Includes:: points of interest as well as fun observation questions for children.


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Isle of Wight is the Jarrold Short Walks guide to exploring the walking possibilities on the isl&. This pocket-sized guide covers a selection of walks in the region that are suitable for walkers of all ages & abilities. A range of routes are covered, including walks in the old town at Newtown, Freshwater & Tennyson Down, around Bembridge & Calbourne & Winkle Street. Each of the walks is colour-coded by difficulty, allowing walkers to plan their route accordingly. The guide is structured in three main sections with different levels of difficulty- short & easy walks, those of modest length that may include uphill walking & more challenging routes that may be longer & over more rugged terrain- covering a total of 20 walks. Each walk has a mini summary & an information box with details of starting points, distance, approximate time, parking & any individual route features. There is also information on refreshments, local transport & public toilets en route. Detailed route descriptions are accompanied by Ordnance Survey extracts mapping the route in addition to colour photographs illustrating some of the highlights of the region. Appendices provide further useful information on walking safety, GPS, the Countryside Code, local organisations & Ordnance Survey maps. ...

Isle of Wight Adventure Atlas at 1:25, 000 in a series of handy A5 size Adventure Atlases from Geographers` A-Z Map Company with cartography from the Ordnance Survey’s Explorer series. Coverage

Includes:: Keyhaven in Hampshire with a ferry connection to Yarmouth, other ferry links are marked & the atlas

Includes:: a Ferry Information section with contact details, etc. To see other titles in this series please click on the series link.A-Z Adventure Atlases have cartography of the Ordnance Survey’s Explorer maps & provide plenty of recreational & tourist information, indicating traditional public rights of way paths, including bridleways & byways restricted or open to motorized traffic. Also shown are other routes with public access, including permissive footpaths & bridleways. Special marking indicates National Trails, Long-distance Routes & Recreational Routes, & for cyclists the maps show traffic-free routes & the National Cycle Network. A wide range of symbols highlights locations of special tourist interest: camping & caravanning sites, youth hostels, information offices & visitors’ centres, parking & picnicking places, historic buildings (indicating where appropriate National Trust, English Heritage, or Cadw), sites for various recreational pursuits, country pubs, public toilets, etc. The mapping provides detailed presentation of the topography with contours at 5 or 10m intervals, numerous spot heights & colouring and/or graphics for different types of terrain or vegetation. Additional colouring shows access l&, including areas managed by the National Trust, Forestry Commission & Woodland Trust. All the standard information expected of high quality survey mapping at this scale is included: finely graded road network, railway lines with stations, cuttings or embankments, individual isolated buildings, etc. For GPS each page as a 1-km British National Grid. Each atlas has an index which

Includes:: geographical features, nature reserves, youth hostels, car parks, etc, & provides additional notes on safety & security when walking, plus QR codes for obtaining by mobile phone information about local weather, danger areas, mountain rescue, map reading, OS National Grid coordinates, etc.





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Isle of Wight Street Atlas from the Geographers` A-Z Map Company in a paperback format slightly smaller than A5. Map scale is 1:19, 000 (3.33” to a mile). Coverage

Includes:: Bembridge, Cowes, Freshwater, Newport, Ryde, Sandown, Seaview, Shanklin, Totl&, Ventnor & Yarmouth. Current edition of this title was published in 2013. To see other titles in this series of A-Z street atlases of towns & cities please click on the series link. A-Z also publish a series of County Street Atlases
- for a list of titles in that series please search for SI00000917.A-Z street atlases present motorways plus A & B roads highlighted by colouring & shown with route numbers. One way or restricted access streets & car parks are marked, as are in more recently published titles 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. The indexes list streets, places & areas, hospitals, industrial estates, blocks of flats on housing estates, railway stations, & selected places o interest; the latter are printed in contrasting colouring to make them easier to find.


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The Isle of Wight Visitors’ Map at 1:42, 240 (.5” to 1 mile) from A-Z with prominent highlighting of places of interest also listed in a separate index with contact details & brief descriptions, plus street plans of Freshwater & Totl&, Newport, Cowes, Ryde, Ventnor & Shanklin, also with descriptions. Topography of the island is shown by altitude colouring with spot heights & names of downs & hills. Numerous places of interest are very prominently highlighted. Road network has gradient markings on steep roads, etc. The map has British national grid lines for GPS users. Two separate indexes list towns/villages & sights, all grouped thematically from abbeys or animal collections to windmills & zoos, most accompanied by brief descriptions and/or contact details.. Street plans of Freshwater & Totl&, Newport, Cowes, Ryde, Ventnor & Shanklin are also indexed & accompanied by historical notes & information on sights. ...

Isle of Wight at 1:25, 000 in a series of Walker’s Maps published by the AA with the cartography from the Ordnance Survey’s Explorer series. The map is double-sided & coverage

Includes:: The Solent & part of the mainland with ferry connections from Portsmouth & Lymington. Maps in the AA Walker’s series are identical to the OS Explorer maps & provide plenty of recreational & tourist information, indicating in England & Wales the traditional public rights of way paths, including bridleways & byways restricted or open to motorized traffic. Also shown are other routes with public access, including permissive footpaths & bridleways. For Scotl&, where different access rights apply, the maps provide an additional note explaining the regulations. Special marking indicates National Trails & Recreational Routes & for cyclists the maps show traffic-free routes & the National Cycle Network. A wide range of symbols highlights locations of special tourist interest: camping & caravanning sites, youth hostels, information offices & visitors’ centres, parking & picnicking places, historic buildings (indicating where appropriate National Trust, English Heritage, Historic Scotland or Cadw), sites for various recreational pursuits, country pubs, public toilets, etc. The maps provide detailed presentation of the topography with contours at 5 or 10m intervals, numerous spot heights & colouring and/or graphics for different types of vegetation. Additional colouring shows access l&, including areas managed by the National Trust, Forestry Commission & Woodland Trust. All the standard information expected of high quality survey mapping at this scale is included: finely graded road network, railway lines with stations, cuttings or embankments, individual isolated buildings, etc. For GPS users the British National Grid is drawn at 1km intervals.

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Isle of Wight on a cycling map at 1:46, 500 from Heritage House, highlighting three longer & 12 shorter recommended routes, plus lists of cycle-friendly accommodation, & bike shops & services. The map prominently highlights three longer ‘round the island’ routes: a 51km/32 miles Red Squirrel Trail, an 80km/50 miles Chalk Ridge Extreme route, plus a 100km/66 miles Taste Round the Island route. Each one has on the reverse a description plus a route profile. Also marked are 12 shorter rides between 8km/5 miles & 18km/16 miles long; each has a brief description plus grading. The map also shows byways open to all traffic & public bridleways. Symbols indicate danger points along the highlighted routes, recommended accommodation, campsites & caravan parks, cycle hire & shops, power bike charging points, pubs, various tourist attractions, etc. Woodlands are marked in colour but otherwise there is no topographic information. The map has no geographical coordinates. Basic street plan show recommended routes across Cowes, Sandown & Freshwater. Also provided are contact details for recommended cycle-friendly accommodation, plus lists of bike shops & services. ...