Simplifying visas | evisaasia.com WikiProject France/Itinéraires cyclables Note : Avant de créer un itinéraire, veuillez vérifier qu'il n'existe pas déjà. Consultez notament les pages du wiki relatives au territoire concerné : par exemple Ma_Ville/Itinéraires_cyclables Pour les itinéraires nationaux, le ministère du développement durable et son Monsieur Vélo, ainsi que tous les intervenants des itinéraires cyclables se sont mis d'accord sur un plan vélo, avec un nommage cohérent des itinéraires. Le plan régulièrement mis a jour est disponible ici il facilitera le nommage des itinéraires et évitera les relations en doublon ou en concurrence. Ce plan, n'est qu'un objectif, la grande majorité des itinéraires ne sont pas aménagés, néammoins vous pouvez déjà plus ou moins créer les relations grossierement cartographié avec le statut "state:proposed", si le trajet semble évident - comme les chemins de halage par exemple, ou des réseaux cyclable locaux déjà en place -. Aquitaine Bourgogne Bretagne
Gippsland Plains Rail Trail Premium What is the Bikemap Premium membership? The Bikemap Premium membership is a subscription plan which includes many benefits and cool new features in addition to all the basic services of Bikemap. How do I pay? Currently we accept Credit Cards (Mastercard, Visa). Payment is due at the beginning of your subscription period. Are there deadlines for canceling? You can cancel your Premium membership anytime in your account settings under "Manage Subscriptions". We will automatically extend your membership after the subscription period has ended so that you will not lose access to Bikemap's Premium services. Can I use my Premium membership on more than one device? Yes. Which regions are available for offline use? You can find a detailed list of all regions that are available for offline use and how to download them here: All offline regions
Free worldwide Garmin maps from OpenStreetMap Lone wanderer’s Wagga travels JOHN Cadoret is a fair dinkum Aussie swagman.For the past 35 years he has lived on the road, walking across the barren landscapes of Australia and sleeping under the stars.His favourite place is the Hay Plains because it is “deadset flat” and “you can see a car coming for 15 minutes before it passes you”. WANDERING SWAGMAN: John Cadoret has been walking around Australia for 35 years and lives off coins from the side of the road. Picture: Les Smith JOHN Cadoret is a fair dinkum Aussie swagman. For the past 35 years he has lived on the road, walking across the barren landscapes of Australia and sleeping under the stars. His favourite place is the Hay Plains because it is “deadset flat” and “you can see a car coming for 15 minutes before it passes you”. He doesn’t rely on the dole or government handouts – he lives off coins left on the side of the road. Mr Cadoret passed through Wagga this week, en route from Queensland to Ballarat to see his sister for a couple of days. Follow @ashleighgleeson
How to find & create awesome cycling routes in a smarter way | DC Rainmaker Despite having lived in Paris almost a year now, I’ve rarely cycled outside of my little set of known routes and locales. Partly because the weather has been so bad this winter that I spent a lot of it on a trainer. But also partly because of the unknown aspect (and language barrier). But with the weather finally getting nice here, it was time to venture out of the city. The trick is – how do you create a viable and functional cycling route out of thin air? While following a ‘known’ route is good, it doesn’t really help when the ‘known route’ starts 15 miles away and goes someplace else. In a completely unrelated find a few weeks ago I stumbled on Race Shape. Holy cowbells batman! It’s enumerating 917 million data points (according to the stats at the top), and in doing so is effectively showing me all of the Strava rides ever done. But wait, could I zoom in and make it more useful? And further: Now we’re talking! I can click to actually show me the relevant nearby Strava Segment. And this:
EV6 EuroVelo 6 (Atlantic - Black Sea) is long distance bicycle route going through France, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Romania and Bulgaria. Route distance is 3653 km. Online map You can check EV6 on Waymarked Trials EuroVelo 6 relations EV6 superroute: 2938 (XML, Potlatch2, iD, JOSM, history, analyze, manage, gpx) contains: Links GPSies | Tracks, Strecken, Touren, Routen, Konverter Got it! This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Read Terms of Use m.gpsies.com Classic view Login Register GPSies is my hobby website and is funded by advertising. GPSies Mobile GPSies now also on the Smartphone Discover the world with GPSies 5 million GPS routes Find routes now Discover tracks Also in your vicinity! Register Route recommendations Discover new routes in a region on the basis of our individual recommendations. Upload tracks Import your existing tracks from a variety of GPS devices. Create tracks Plan and create your route very easily with the interactive track-editor from GPSies. Convert tracks No matter what file format - GPSies provides a tool to convert of all popular GPS files. Browse tracks Nothing found. FullscreenMore... 5 km 5 mi Leaflet | HikeBikeMap.org © OpenStreetMap & contributors, CC-BY-SA Legende, By foot [33,906,624 miles] By wheel [195,900,344 miles] By motor [54,171,920 miles] With animals [1,457,477 miles] On water [3,967,750 miles] View
Profiler – create a topographic profile Import file (KML, KMZ, GPX) loaded layer and topographic profile of the route. Sometimes, some files do not automatically create a profile! Zoom: 15Counter markers: 2Status: REQUEST_DENIEDАzimuth: 73°Mouse px: ...Lat./Lon.: ...Center point: -25.343780041796837, 131.03412500000002Center point location: no data How to make a topographic profile? Reset Find your area of interest on the map Select the cursor min. 2 points (max. 300) Ready – site profile will be generated in seconds Embed the chart on your site Copy and save the link to the chart Add the route to the map Program Geocontext-Profiler allows you to make topographic profiles anywhere on Earth in the seabed and ocean floor. Within the program, you can find some advanced options that allow you to create a profile along the road, bicycle and pedestrian paths, and measuring the slope angle. Geocontext-Profiler on your website? Video: GEOCONTEXT-GISGoogle Maps JS API V3 – and How to make a topographic profile? Video:
Strava vs. MapMyRide | Muddled Ramblings and Half-Baked Ideas One of the first decisions I made after choosing a bicycle was choosing an app. I did a search on the ol’ app store and found quite a few options, but only a few were what you might call “feature-rich”. Strava, the most popular app for bicyclists, did not appear in my search results for whatever reason, and I ended up choosing MapMyRide. Later I heard about Strava — first from a comment on this very blog, and realized that most of the cyclists around me were using that service. There are, I’ve heard, people who ride bicycles without an app, if you can believe that. When I got my Apple Watch I found that Strava has a a watch app but MapMyRide does not. While I was interested in Strava, I was not about to abandon all that data. So I have been using both for quite some time now, and this episode is intended to compare and contrast the two services. Technology: Strava wins hands-down. Strava’s iPhone app just works better, and MapMyRide doesn’t even have a watch app. Use of Spaces Ugh.
OpenCycleMap.org - the OpenStreetMap Cycle Map