The third version of Swiss Map 100 covers the whole of the country at 1:100, 000 & 1:500, 000, & the whole of Central Europe at 1:1, 000, 000, but it is still only compatible with the Swiss Map 50 1.8 cartography & data. The cartography of Swiss Map 100 is equivalent to that of the printed Swiss Survey maps & the individually selectable map extracts can be easily printed & exported. The diversity of the graphic tools makes it possible to highlight political & administrative boundaries (including municipalities, districts & cantons), castles, heritage sites & other tourist information. A search facility for all displayed place names & an import facility for Microsoft Excel files are available. It is also possible to calculate distances, hiking times & profiles' elevation, to enter individual routes or add personal data to a map. The CD-ROM is only compatible with Windows & GPS (NMEA & Garmin). All data is only available in German, French & Italian. System requirements: Windows 98/ME/NT 4.0/2000/XPPentium processor 133 MHz 32 MB free RAM (64 MB under Win NT/2000/XP)50 MB free hard disk space CD-ROM drive 16x Screen 800 x 600 pixels (256 colors) ...

Swiss topographic survey at 1:50, 000 & 1:200, 000 on a DVD compatible with Windows, Mac, GPS (Garmin & Magellan) as well as with both Swiss Map 25/ 100 & with the Dufour Map series. The cartography of Swiss Map 50 is equivalent to that of the printed Swiss Survey maps at that scale. All data is available in English, German, French & Italian.
Features: Swiss Alpine Club (SAC) huts, youth hostels, Friends-of-Nature- houses, ski routes, protected areas, slopes steeper than 30
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Swiss Navigator from Hallwag, an impressive, 692-page volume in an A4, paperback format with over 2800 street plans, from cities to selected villages, each individually indexed for street names, plus the whole country shown at 1:100, 000. The atlas section at 1:100, 000 shows the whole country on over 100 pages & indicates places for which street plans are provided & their respective locations in the following street plans section. Mapping is this part uses cartographic style found is car navigation systems, with detailed layout of the road network & colouring for woods & parks, build-up or industrial areas, etc. Railways are shown with stations. Cable car lines, funiculars, chair lifts, as well as ferry services on the lakes are also shown. The maps have no topographic information beyond rivers & lakes, plus an occasional symbol for a peak (e.g. the area between Arolla & Zermatt is completely blank). A range of symbols indicate hotels & restaurants, shopping centres, parking & park+ride facilities, museums, various places of interest, etc. The maps have a 5km grid showing the Swiss Coordinate system. The street plan section covers over 2800 locations indicated on the road maps. As in the previous section, colours help distinguish parks, urban areas, industrial zones, etc, & symbols mark various facilities listed above. Scales vary between 1:17, 500 & 1:20, 000, with enlargements at 1:8, 000 for central areas of major cities. A 1km Swiss Coordinate System grid is printed over each plan. All the text, including the map legend, is in French, German & Italian only.IMPORTANT
- PLEASE NOTE: The Navigator is designed for local reference or commercial use where detailed presentation of towns & villages is required & is not ideally suited for use as touring road atlas for holidays in Switzerl&.
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In Swiss Watching, Deacon Bewes looks inside Europe`s landlocked ”island” of Switzerl&. Travelling around one of the most individual & misunderstood country in Europe, Bewes asks what lies beyond the emblematic stereotypes of the Swiss & what does life really look like from the inside? In a land of cultural contradictions, where tradition & innovation are comfortable bed fellows, Swiss Watching proves that there is more to Switzerland than cheese, clocks, banks & army knives. It’s also the story of a country whose people have more power than their politicians but can’t speak to each other in the same language & of the place which, whilst being the HQ of the International Red Cross, reportedly owns more guns per head than the people of Iraq. ...

`A great subject for a cultural anthropologist & Bewes is a perfect guide` Financial Times, Book of the Year A brand new edition of the international bestseller, with new sections on the Swiss elections, the Swiss citizenship test & how Brexit has affected Switzerl&. One country, four languages, 26 cantons, & 7.5 million people (but only 80% of them Swiss): there`s nowhere else in Europe like it. Switzerland may be almost 400 km from the nearest drop of seawater, but it is an island at the centre of Europe. Welcome to the landlocked isl&. Swiss Watching is a fascinating journey around Europe`s most individual & misunderstood country. From seeking Heidi & finding the best chocolate to reliving a bloody past & exploring an uncertain future, Diccon Bewes proves that there`s more to Switzerland than banks & skis, francs & cheese. This book dispels the myths & unravels the true meaning of Swissness. ...

Small map of Switzerl&, h&-drawn with what might be best described as a touch of artistic licence. Brief description of main towns & popular holiday destinations provide general introduction to the country. The schematic nature of this map makes it useful for planning a tour, but travellers would be well advised to invest in an up-to-date road map for the practical side of their journey. On the reverse, the centres of Geneva & Zurich are presented in the popular format of Map Easy's growing range of street plans. In addition to museums & buildings of particular interest, all annotated with brief descriptions, the plans show numerous shops & places to eat, colour-coded for easy reference. ...

Switzerland on a double-sided, indexed road map at 1:200, 000 from Insight. This large map

Includes:: many

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Switzerland in the Countries & Regions series from Lonely Planet, market-leading comprehensive guides aimed at independent travellers & serving a large range of international destinations. Frank & informal in style, the guides explore an extensive range of sights, activities, accommodation, restaurants & nightlife & are designed for practical use while travelling on the road. Written & researched by a team of experts, each book is independent in its recommendations & suggestions, often offering individual takes on individual destinations. Widely recognised for their reliability, each Lonely Planet country & region guide has the same layout. Introductory sections profile the destination with individual chapters on particular highlights, getting started, (including when to go) itineraries, history, culture, arts, food & drink & the environment. Each guide is organised geographically by region, with individual sections detailing an extensive range of sights, places of interest, attractions, restaurants, nightlife, accommodation & any local activities. The guides have detailed explanations of historical context where relevant. There is also practical guidance on ...

Switzerland on a double-sided, indexed road map at 1:200, 000 from Insight. This large map

Includes:: many

...

From the middle of the 18th century onward, Switzerland was a compulsory port of call for the cultured traveller. Artists & travellers competed with each other to portray its remarkable mountain landscapes, interwoven in heroic, silent atmospheres of damp woods, alternating with roaring waterfalls. Still it is not too late to encounter the same emotions, if you travel along the Jungfrau railway line
- the highest in Europe
- & stop off every so often to see the broad sweep of Switzerland from the dizzying tunnels high up in the mountains. On a clear day, you can see right down the valleys into the Black Forest & the Vosges &, on arrival, look up to the majestic summits of the Jungfrau, Monch & Eiger. Among Europe`s highest mountains, there is a medieval Switzerl&, austere & gothic, such as we can see in Chillon Castle, clinging to a rocky islet in the waters of Lake Geneva, with its labyrinth of halls & chimneys, & the paintings evoking the lives of the knights of old times. Then there is the Switzerland of the 18th century, the land of Baden, the most elegant of spas, where politics & frivolity came together in the elevated world of the Swiss & German aristocracy. The country of mountains, cheese, chocolate & clocks is, in fact, the most ancient & cosmopolitan country in Europe, a position it was able to achieve after a painful past, & now proudly guarded & preserved even in these days of economic & industrial progress.

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