London and South-East England : AA Street by Street Atlas

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  • Publisher: AA Publishing
  • Catalogue: 131697
  • Scale: 1:25,000 / 2.5" to a mile
  • Size: 21x30x4.5cm
Street by Street Atlas of London and South East England, A4 size, 1205-page paperback, scale 1:25,000 / 2.5" to 1 mile, with enlargements at 1:10,000 / 6.3" to 1 mile for central London plus Aldershot, Ashford, Aylesbury, Basildon, Basingstoke, Bognor Regis, Bracknell, Brighton, Canterbury, Chatham, Chelmsford, Chichester, Clacton-on-Sea, Colchester, Crawley, Croydon, Dover, Eastbourne, Fareham, Farnham, Felixstowe, Folkestone, Guilford, Harlow, Harwich, Hastings, Havant, Hemel Hempstead, High Wycombe, Horsham, Ipswich, Kingston Upon Thames, Lewes, Luton, Maidenhead, Maidstone, Margate, Milton Keynes, Newbury, Newhaven, Oxford, Portsmouth, Ramsgate, Reading, St Albans, Sevenoaks, Slough, Southampton, Southend-on-Sea, Stevenage, Tunbridge Wells, Watford, Winchester, Windsor, Woking, Wokingham and Worthing.

A wide range of symbols indicate various facilities and places of interest including 24-hour petrol stations, AA recommended or inspected hotels, camping and caravan sites, pubs and restaurants, etc. Locations of speed cameras are not marked. Additional pages provide a diagram of London’s Underground and rail connections, plus a map of the M25, London’s orbital motorway, with a diagram showing all entries/exits and distances between them. The atlas has three separate indexes: towns and villages, streets, plus featured places. Current edition of this title was published in April 2005.

The atlas is part of AA’s extensive series of street atlases and folded maps covering the capital in a variety of formats and sizes, from large atlases to small pocket maps. All use the same basic cartography, enlarged or reduced according to the requirements of each title, so the print size of street names and other named features will vary according to the map scale. Colouring of streets is designed to highlight primary routes plus A and B roads. One way streets and pedestrianized areas are marked; entry/exit points onto dual carriageways are clearly presented and, unless indicated to the contrary in the individual description, locations of speed cameras are shown with the speed limit. The mapping also shows the boundaries of the Congestion Zone and the Low Emission Zone, car parks, Park and Ride facilities and locations of petrol stations (major petrol suppliers only).

Stations of London’s Underground/DLR/Overground and railway networks and stops of the Tramway route are shown with names. Major buildings are colour-coded according to their use and named. Symbols indicate various facilities, with the atlases carrying a wider range of information, including pubs, restaurants and hotels recommended by the AA.

Unless indicated to the contrary in the individual description, all the titles show in the margins the coordinates of the British National Grid, have a dual index listing both streets and featured places, and include a diagram of the London Underground/Overground network.

Stanford’s presentation of the individual atlases includes an image showing the extent of the coverage.