XYZ Maps Somerset County Map

This is a large ceremonial county map of Somerset highlighting the county border, with the surrounding area faded out for excellent contrast. The map covers Bath, Bristol, Burnham-on-Sea, Clevedon, Glastonbury, Minehead, Shepton Mallett, Somerton, Taunton, Wells, Weston-Super-Mare and Yeovil. The county map shows the latest County and Unitary Authority Boundaries, Overlaid on a Clear and Easy to Read Ordnance Survey map.

XYZ Maps Devon, Dorset & Somerset Postcode Sector Wall Map (S2)

The Devon, Dorset & Somerset Postcode Sector Wall Map shows detailed postcode sector boundaries along with its associated label (TA1 1, TA1 2) on a comprehensive background and is perfect for determining postcode boundaries, for sales, logistics, planning mailshots or as a regional reference guide.

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 182 - Weston-super-Mare (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 147 - Elan Valley & Builth Wells (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 203 - Ludlow (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 200 - Llandrindod Wells & Elan Valley (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 188 - Builth Wells (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 187 - Llandovery (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 153 - Weston-super-Mare & Bleadon Hill (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 154 - Bristol West & Portishead (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 141 - Cheddar Gorge & Mendip Hills West (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 142 - Shepton Mallet & Mendip Hills East (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 140 - Quantock Hills & Bridgwater (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 135 - Ashdown Forest (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 128 - Taunton & Blackdown Hills (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 181 - Minehead & Brendon Hills

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 182 - Weston-super-Mare

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 147 - Elan Valley & Builth Wells

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 203 - Ludlow

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 200 - Llandrindod Wells & Elan Valley

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 187 - Llandovery

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 188 - Builth Wells

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 153 - Weston-super-Mare & Bleadon Hill

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 154 - Bristol West & Portishead

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 140 - Quantock Hills & Bridgwater

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 141 - Cheddar Gorge & Mendip Hills West

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 142 - Shepton Mallet & Mendip Hills East

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 135 - Ashdown Forest

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 128 - Taunton & Blackdown Hills

Harvey Maps South West Coast Path Map 1 - Minhead to St Ives - XT40 National Trail

The whole of the South West Coast Path on 3 maps.The South West Coast Path is Britain's longest, and one of its most popular, National Trails. It runs along the coast of Somerset, Cornwall, Devon, and Dorset from Minehead round via Land's End to Poole in Dorset. It includes all 95 miles of the World Heritage site known as the Jurassic Coast.3 HARVEY maps cover the whole 1013km (630 miles) route. Each map covers a section of the Path suitable for about 2 weeks of walking.Map 1 covers the Path from the start at Minehead to St Ives.Tough, light, durable and 100% waterproofIncludes Rights of WayGenuine original HARVEY mappingRoute clearly marked.

Goldeneye Exmoor North Devon & The Quantocks Off-Road Bike Routes

Explore Exmoor and North Devon on your mountain bike with this laminated, waterproof Exmoor map. With 10 clearly-marked routes this easy-to-use map will help you discover the best of Exmoor and North Devon off road. From sand-dunes, surf beaches and rocky cliffs of the coast, through wooded hills and green-pastured valleys to the heather and tawny-grasses of the high moors; for such a small area Exmoor contains an extraordinary variety of scenery. Add the pubs and cafes of friendly country towns, and the fabled Devon cream teas of village tea-shops, all linked by narrow, high-banked lanes which see little traffic that much of their surface is covered by moss and grass, and a network of forest tracks and ancient green lanes and bridleways, and you have one of the secret jewels of the UK's off-road riding scene. But what you won't get - with one or two very obvious exceptions - are bone-juddering gnarly descents, so if you're looking for the "Oh my God" factor, this isn't the place. Instead, you have a collection of superbly varied and rideable routes - from the almost flat circuit of Braunton and the Burrows to the challenging climbs and long, open descents of some of the inland routes. Outside of Exmoor's National Park, the Quantock Hills deserve a special mention. With views out over the waters of the Bristol Channel, this area of interconnected ridges above steeply wooded combes is covered with trails that could have been designated for off-road biking. But when the sun is shining on the great ridge of the Quantocks from Crowcombe Park Gate towards Beacon Hill, or high up on Dunkery Beacon in the midst of Exmoor - one thing is for sure - this is as close to off-road riding heaven as it gets.