Grand
Enchantment Trail
PDF mapset + GPS data (v3.4) |
The
official source for topo maps & GPS data for the 770 mile Grand Enchantment Trail
Richly illustrated by GET founder and long-distance hiker Brett Tucker, this digital mapset contains all of the detailed topographic maps you'll need to navigate the Grand Enchantment Trail. Here you'll find over 100 high-resolution, print-ready maps showing the entire GET route and its terrain, along with mileages, navigational notes, waypoints and much more, all viewable and printable from a computer, tablet or smartphone. This mapset also contains a set of custom overview maps with elevation profiles, highlighting the route's location, length, and terrain between each of its resupply points. Detailed GPS tracks and waypoints for the entire route are included in multiple formats for easy transfer to popular hiking apps such as GaiaGPS or a standalone GPS device. All maps are PDF files formatted for 8.5" x 11" home printing as well as easy uploading to document printing websites such as FedEx Office. All new version 3.4 now offers a no-print option as well, with the ability to load the detailed topo maps into the free Avenza Maps GPS app. Get all the benefits of carrying the illustrated maps along with the navigational certainty of a "you are here" icon showing your location right on the map, right on your phone screen! Contents and features:
System requirements: Saving the mapset download to a PC or Mac occupies ~900 MB of internal storage space (alternatively, Download version can be accessed in the Cloud via PC, Mac, Android or iOS). Color InkJet or LaserJet printer if printing at home. Adobe Acrobat Reader recommended for viewing and home printing of PDF maps and other PDF documents.
Disclaimer: While it is our hope and endeavor that the G.E.T.. digital mapset will allow experienced users to avoid most navigational problems and will contribute to a rewarding adventure along the route, we do not guarantee the 100% accuracy of these maps and GPS data and other information provided, and assume no responsibility for their use or misuse. Hiking and backpacking are inherently risky activities, so be sure to use these maps as part of an overall approach to maintaining safety in the backcountry, and do not assume their endorsement of a particular road, trail, or creek crossing, etc. Conditions in the field can change, sometimes quickly, and property boundaries can be redrawn to exclude public access. In short, use the maps and benefit from them, but use your skills and your awareness too. And always keep your options open when determining the safest and most practical direction of travel.
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