For those that love the mountains of Scotland you can scratch off the Munros & Munro areas as you bag them. Keep your running total too. Happy Bagging! The Scratch Off Munro-bagging Print is part of the Collect & Scratch range & shows all of the 282 Munro hill tops including their heights, covered by a scratch-off latex. This means that you can document each one you have ` Bagged` by scratching off the foil to reveal some colour underneath. Also featured on the map is a tally that you can update with a dry wipe pen as you go along so you can see how many more you need to ` Bag`. ...

A wall map of Scotl&, 76 x 91cm (2ft 6” x 3ft approx) – encapsulated version, from the National Geographic Society in their traditional “classic” style: a pale beige base with relief shading, road & rail networks, county boundaries, etc. The map presents Scotland on a base with relief shading to show the country’s topography, with plenty of names of geographical

Features: mountain ranges, peaks, lochs & sounds of the coastal waters, etc. National Parks are highlighted. The map shows the division of Scotland into council areas. In addition to the road & rail networks, airports with scheduled services & ferry routes are marked. Also shown are oil pipelines & various historical sites.* This map is also available on paper without the encapsulation.*LAMINATED & ENCAPSULATED WALL MAPS:*- *laminated* wall maps have a thin layer of plastic usually applied to the printed side only. They can be written on with suitable marker pens without any damage to the map but, unless laminated on both sides, they are not damp-proof.- *encapsulated* wall maps are sealed between two sheets of plastic. They are more rigid & heavier than laminated maps of the same size. They are damp-proof & do not crinkle in humid conditions. Encapsulation gives the map a shiny surface, similar to being displayed behind glass.- *please note:* many publishers & retailers often use these two terms interchangeably. Our map titles & descriptions follow the definitions provided above.

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A wall map of Scotl&, 76 x 91cm (2ft 6” x 3ft approx) – paper version, from the National Geographic Society in their traditional “classic” style: a pale beige base with relief shading, road & rail networks, county boundaries, etc. The map presents Scotland on a base with relief shading to show the country’s topography, with plenty of names of geographical

Features: mountain ranges, peaks, lochs & sounds of the coastal waters, etc. National Parks are highlighted. The map shows the division of Scotland into council areas. In addition to the road & rail networks, airports with scheduled services & ferry routes are marked. Also shown are oil pipelines & various historical sites.* This map is also available encapsulated.

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A wall map of Scotl&, 76 x 91cm (2ft 6” x 3ft approx) – encapsulated version, from the National Geographic Society in their executive style designed to present current information in colouring reminiscent of antique maps with shades of beige & brown. The map presents Scotland on a base with relief shading to show the country’s topography, with plenty of names of geographical

Features: mountain ranges, peaks, lochs & sounds of the coastal waters, etc. National Parks are highlighted. The map shows the division of Scotland into council areas. In addition to the road & rail networks, airports with scheduled services & ferry routes are marked. Also shown are oil pipelines & various historical sites.* This map is also available on paper without the encapsulation.*LAMINATED & ENCAPSULATED WALL MAPS:*- *laminated* wall maps have a thin layer of plastic usually applied to the printed side only. They can be written on with suitable marker pens without any damage to the map but, unless laminated on both sides, they are not damp-proof.- *encapsulated* wall maps are sealed between two sheets of plastic. They are more rigid & heavier than laminated maps of the same size. They are damp-proof & do not crinkle in humid conditions. Encapsulation gives the map a shiny surface, similar to being displayed behind glass.- *please note:* many publishers & retailers often use these two terms interchangeably. Our map titles & descriptions follow the definitions provided above.

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Scotland at 1:316, 800 (5 miles to 1 inch) on a double-sided road map from A-Z. Coverage extends south to Blackpool & York, to include the Lake District & Yorkshire Dales, but the map has no overlap between the sides. The index is in a separate booklet attached to the map cover. Current edition of this title was published in 2015. Maps in this “ Five miles to 1 inch” series from A-Z show areas above 400 feet (122 metres) & woodlands by colouring & relief shading; spot heights are in feet. The colouring of the road network clearly distinguishes between primary routes & other A roads, with B roads also easy to follow on all backgrounds. The maps are primarily designed for route planning, so smaller country roads are perhaps less clear to see, with the publishers recommending their alternative series for more detailed local coverage (please search for SI00000215 or SI00000882). Railway lines are included & shown with stations, but at times difficult to find. A wide range of symbols highlight numerous places of interest. Each map has British National Grid lines & is indexed. IMPORTANT
- PLEASE NOTE: many place names & all additional tourist information is in very small lettering, requiring good eyesight or a magnifying glass. To see the list of titles in this series please click on the series link.
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Double-sided Wall map of North & South Scotland at 1:316, 800 (5 miles to 1 inch) from Geographers` A-Z Map Company for traditionalists who prefer their maps drawn at scales corresponding to the imperial measurements of miles to inches, with colourful presentation of topography & hill heights in feet. Presentation of the topography varies slightly, from bold altitude colouring in older editions to slightly gentler colours enhanced by relief shading on more recent maps, both very effectively showing the more hilly or mountainous parts of the country. All maps have spot heights shown in feet. The colouring of the road network clearly distinguishes between primary routes & other A roads for route planning, with B roads also easy to follow on all backgrounds. Smaller country roads are less clear to see, with the publishers recommending their alternative series for more detailed local coverage. Railway lines are included & shown with stations, but at times difficult to find. British national grid lines are overprinted on the cartography & a separate booklet is supplied containing the index to cities, towns, villages, hamlets & locations.* *IMPORTANT
- PLEASE NOTE: many place names & all additional tourist information is in very small lettering, requiring good eyesight or a magnifying glass.*
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Scotland Clans & Tartans Map is a single-sided, illustrated sheet showing the historical clans, clan territories & tartans of the country, accompanied by background & historical information, & an extensive list of family names & their associated clans. On a base map of Scotland showing motorways, A roads, the rail network, airports & tourist information centres, key places of interest & family names are overlaid to cover particular areas of influence held by clans in the early 17th century. Also
Includes:: Historical & background information focusing on the clan system & tartans. A list of clan- & tartan-related places of interest, with contact details & map references. Images of tartans & clan badges (with family names) surrounding the map. An extensive list of current Scottish family names & their associated clans. Images of plant badges & a list of their associated clans or families.
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The Collins Scotland of Old Clans Map is a unique pictorial map showing the ancient territories of the principal Scottish clans in the 17th century, & features Don Pottinger`s (Islay Herald of Arms) distinctive & original artwork of Scottish arms & crest badges. The map
Includes:: * Over 170 arms, the official insignia of clan chiefs, & crest badges.* Territories map of principal clans at the beginning of the 17th century.* Arms of the ancient Scottish principalities.* Locations of the ancient territories held by the clans around the time of King James VI. The map is ideal for those those with an interest in Scottish heraldry, clans & family history. Did you know that Scotland is one of the few countries in the world where a court of heraldry & genealogy operates on a daily basis? The map is based on the map originally conceived & illustrated by the late Sir Iain Moncreiffe of that Ilk, Bart., C.V.O., Q.C., Ph.D., Albany Herald of Arms, & the late Don Pottinger, C.V.O., M.A., D.A., Islay Herald of Arms. Discover the other titles in the series, including Collins Tartans Map of Scotl&, Castles Map of Scotland & Whisky Map of Scotl&.
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Scotland of Old: Clans Wall Map from Collins, size 77.5 x 102cm (30.5 x 40 approx), indicating by colour for each name the general area of influence around the time of King James VI of Scotland (James I of England). The map is surrounded by drawings of over 170 arms, official insignia, crests & mottos of Scottish clans, &

Includes:: panels showing the Royal Arms as on Her Majesty

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Scotland presented at 1:500, 000 on an indexed Ordnance Survey Tour Map with extensive tourist information including an index of selected places of interest. Town navigation maps show main traffic arteries plus principal sights & facilities in central Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dundee, Dumfries, Fort William, Inverness, Oban, Perth, St Andrews & Stirling. The map indicates narrow roads with passing places &

Includes:: a list of restricted motorway junctions plus a distance table in both miles & kilometres. PLEASE NOTE: cycling routes are not specially highlighted; national trails are shown on a special inset which also indicates locations of main tourist information centres. Current edition of this title was published in February 2016. To see the list of titles in this series please click on the series list – Ordnance Survey’s Tour maps have extra clear, uncluttered cartography. Topography is shown by altitude colouring & relief shading, plus names of local hill or mountain ranges & heights of important peaks. Additional colouring indicates woodlands; boundaries of National Parks or designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty are also marked. Road information very clearly distinguishes between different types of roads, from motorways to small local roads, with distances on main routes. Scenic routes are highlighted; motorway services, tolls, gradients on steep roads & level crossings are marked & towns used in motorway signs as Primary Route Destinations are indicated. Railway lines are shown with stations &, where appropriate, ferry routes are marked. Roads which are part of the national or regional cycle network are highlighted & shown with route numbers; the maps also show the National Trail long-distance hiking paths. An extensive range of symbols indicate various places of interest, including campsites/caravan parks & youth hostels/bunkhouses, historic buildings, sport & recreational facilities, country pubs, etc. The maps have lines of the British National Grid. The place names index is supplemented by a list of selected places of interest plus, in most titles, of market days and/or farmers markets. The maps also include city navigation maps, highlighting main traffic arteries, car parks, principal sights & facilities, etc. For more information please see descriptions & coverage images of individual maps.

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