Explore the breathtaking landscapes of the Yorkshire Dales with this vintage Ordnance Survey Outdoor Leisure map from 1988. This geological map is a must-have for any collector or enthusiast of vintage maps, with a scale of 1:63360 and featuring the beautiful region of Yorkshire Dales in England. The map is in British English and was published by Ordnance Survey, a trusted name in the world of maps and atlases. With its folding map feature, this sheet map is easy to store and transport, making it perfect for any outdoor adventure or collection display. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of history with this stunning vintage map.
The Ordnance Survey Map Outdoor Leisure 10 is a hiking map specifically designed for exploring the Yorkshire Dales region. With a scale of 2.5 inches to 1 mile, this detailed map by Ordnance Survey provides essential information for outdoor enthusiasts looking to navigate the beautiful countryside of Yorkshire. The map is part of the Outdoor Leisure series, known for its accuracy and clear mapping of popular outdoor destinations in the UK. Perfect for hiking, walking, or simply enjoying the great outdoors, this map is a valuable resource for anyone looking to explore the Yorkshire Dales. Map is in excellent condition, cover has slight creases
We have published two versions of this map to show how the area was changing across the years. Both cover the southern part of Low Moor, northern part of Wyke, and extend eastward to Oakenshaw. The 1893 version is colour-printed, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition handcoloured OS map.
This book is one of three new walking guides which explore the North York Moors National Park. The western area incorporates the plateaux of the Cleveland Hills and the Hambleton Hills, which rise dramatically to form an imposing natural boundary.
This book is one of three new walking guides which explore the North York Moors National Park. This guide covers the park’s northern area, which extends from Great Ayton in the west, north past Guisborough, and east along the Esk Valley.