Spain: IGN 200K Provincial Road Maps

From £9.95

Publisher: IGN - CNIG (Spain Civilian Survey)
Scale: 1:200,000

Contoured, GPS-compatible road maps at 1:200,000 from Spain''s civilian survey organization, each covering one administrative province, excellent in presenting the country’s topography and locations of its many national and natural parks.

The maps have contours at 100-metre intervals enhanced by relief shading, plus spot heights. Additional colouring is used to indicate various types of vegetation. Boundaries of national/natural parks are highlighted. Road network includes minor local roads and tracks, and motorways distinguish between free and toll routes. Railways show high speed, double, and single track lines. Unless indicated to the contrary in the individual descriptions, the maps have UTM grid, plus latitude and longitude margin ticks at 15'' intervals, and an index of place names on the reverse. The legend is in Spanish only.

Unlike in the older versions of this series, on each title the information continues outside the provincial boundary, but without the relief shading and vegetation colouring.

The maps are also overprinted with the grid for the Spanish 1:50,000 topographic survey, showing the exact coverage of each sheet at that scale (except for the Canary Islands). In coastal areas some sheets have been combined, as indicated on the grids shown on our website.

IMPORTANT - PLEASE NOTE BEFORE ORDERING:

The maps may not necessarily reflect the current state of Spain’s road infrastructure, particularly the motorway network. The series is sold mainly for its excellent presentation of the country’s varied topography, its sierras, national and natural parks, etc.

In spring 2011 a new presentation was introduced with additional tourist information conveyed by icons prominently highlighting various places of interest including cultural and historical heritage, paradors and campsites, sport and recreational facilities, etc. Provinces covered in this format are indicated on our website by “tourist edition” in the map title.

Titles often disappear for one or two years before a new edition is published, hence gaps in our list which includes only maps currently in print.