Our Dry Mat Case Set includes the Dry Map Case, a weatherproof, with one watertight, roll-top opening. Able to fit any OS Maps and tablets, and touchscreen compatible for phones and tablets. The soft and flexible TPU construction, welded seams and watertight double locking seals ensure it works to an IP65 rating.

The Expedition Compass, a lightweight and compact, classic baseplate compass with a rotating bezel marked in two degree dial graduations. The needle markings are luminous and there’s also a centimetre ruler for helping to plot distance, and a generously sized lanyard to keep your essential navigation tool close at hand. Finally the set also includes the Screamer Whistle, a classic emergency whistle capable of 109dB with a pea-less design for use in all weather.

This map shows many Irish cities and towns, from Dundalk and Carrick-on-Shannon in the north, to Wexford, Waterford and Clonmel in the south. The Irish capital, Dublin, dominates the east coast. The entire road network is shown, from third class road up to motorway. The airport at Dublin is marked, as are the ferry ports at Dublin, Dún Laoghaire and Rosslare, whose routes and destinations are indicated. The Rail network is displayed, with stations marked. County boundaries are shown.

The River Shannon and Lough Ree feature prominently on the eastern map edge, while many notable rivers make their way across the map – the Rivers Liffey, Boyne, Suir, Nore, Barrow, and Slaney being notable, while a section of the Munster Blackwater can be seen in the south west corner. Counties Leitrim, Cavan, and Westmeath feature many small lakes, rivers and streams.

This map describes a primarily flat landscape, but some mountain ranges do raise their heads too. The Galty, Comeragh, Monavullagh, and Knockmealdown Mountains cluster along the south, while the Blackstairs Mountains, separating counties Carlow and Wexford, lead the eye towards the wonderful Wicklow Mountains National Park. The coastal traveller will enjoy exploring Tramore, Hook Head, the Saltee Islands, Dublin Bay. Carnsore Point, Curracloe Beach, Courtown, Arklow, And north via Clogher Head to Dundalk Bay.

Tourists will use this map to find their way around Ireland’s Ancient East, to experience hundreds of historic sites including the Boyne Valley, Drogheda, prehistoric Newgrange, Glendalough, the Rock of Cashel, Cahir Castle, Kilkenny Castle, Viking cities of Waterford and Wexford – too much to list here.

This map includes Cork City, Limerick City, and the towns of Dungarvan The County Waterford towns of Dungarvan, Lismore, Cappoquin are featured, while Cork County has the principal towns of Youghal, Skibbereen, Bantry, Mallow, Mitchelstown, and Fermoy. County Tipperary hosts Cashel, Caher, Thurles, and Tipperary town. Kerry has Tralee and Killarney as the main population centres.

Motorways are included; the M8 links Cork City to the midlands and Dublin, while the M18 briefly appears on the north edge, connecting Limerick City and Shannon International Airport to the West and North. All other principal roads are displayed, from 3rd class roads up to National Primary Routes. The rail network from links the east and north, with main stations  at Cork, Limerick, Killarney and  Tralee.

The coastline can be followed from Dungarvan to Cork City and on to Kinsale, the start of The Wild Atlantic Way. The N71 will take you through the glorious West Cork via Clonakilty and Skibbereen to Bantry Bay. Heading north through Glengarriff you can investigate the many beautiful bays and inlets of the Cork and Kerry coastline, including Dunmanus, Bantry, Kenmare and Dingle before reaching the mighty Shannon River. Munster is decorated with numerous mountain ranges; the gentle Comeraghs, the Knockmealdowns, the Ballyhoura  Galty Mountains all towards the east. As we move west and south, the altitude rises until we meet the Atlantic where the Shehy, Slieve Mish and Caha mountain ranges surround the stunning Macgillycuddy’s Reeks, dominating the Lakes of Killarney. Here, Carrauntoohil, Ireland’s highest mountain, proudly stands at 1039 metres. Rivers include the Shannon, River Lee, and the River Blackwater.

This map displays a wealth of points of interest for the holidaymaker, historian, or day-tripper, too many to fully list here. Key places of historic interest include Blarney Castle, Spike Island, Caher Castle and the Rock of Cashel. This map is particularly useful for exploring the many fishing rivers of Munster.

This map includes Galway City, Limerick City, and the towns of Ennis, Nenagh, Tuam, Castlebar, Castlerea, Roscommon, Ballina, Sligo and Bundoran. Motorways are included; the M7 and M20 around Limerick, the M18 reaching north to Gort, and the M6 connecting Galway with points East. All other principal roads are displayed, from 3rd class roads up to National Primary Routes.

The international airport of Shannon is shown, as are the ferry routes to several islands, (including the Aran Islands) and the mouth of the Shannon.

The Wild Atlantic Way can be explored with this product, as the map reaches from the splendid Ballybunnion in Kerry to the equally glorious Bundoran in Donegal. The coastline between these two resorts cannot be adequately described here – Loop Head Peninsula, the iconic Cliffs of Moher, the wondrous Aran Islands, then to Galway Bay and the Connemara coast leading to the bewildering Clew Bay with its alleged 365 islands (yes, OSi HAS counted them – we’re neither confirming nor denying!).

Achill Island, pointing to America, leads to the North Mayo coast and Killala Bay, finally reaching beautiful Mullaghmore, after passing Sligo Bay where proud Benbulbin stands guard. Inland, a myriad of lakes, big and small, decorate the landscape, the largest including Lough Mask and Lough Corrib in Galway, Lough Conn in Mayo, and with Lough Allen and Lough Derg positioned on the mighty River Shannon. Mountains abound, with the Ox Mountains, Nephin Beg Range, and Tipperary’s Silvermine Mountains being notable.

The village of Cong, featured in the movie “The Quiet Man” acts as a portal into a wonderland of beauty between Galway and Mayo – Joyce’s Country and Connemara National Park where the Sheeffrey Hills, Partry Mountains, Maumturk Mountains and The Twelve Pins encircle Ireland’s only glacial fjord, Killary Harbour.

The richness of Irish culture is evident throughout this region.  County Clare is rich in traditional Irish music, particularly in Ennis and Milltown Malbay, while Conemara, Galway and Mayo have strong Gaeltacht (Irish-speaking) areas. Historical sites abound, perhaps most notably Bunratty Castle, on the N18 outside Limerick, and St John’s Castle in Limerick is also worth a visit, while Galway City offers a unique urban experience to the tourist.

This map displays all the villages, towns and cities of Northern Ireland, including Armagh, Belfast, Lisburn, Londonderry and Newry. Principal towns in the Republic of Ireland are shown, including Letterkenny, Donegal, Sligo Monaghan, and Castleblayney. The entire road network is shown, from third class road up to motorway. Both airports at Belfast are marked, as are all the ferry ports, whose routes and destinations are indicated. The Rail network is displayed, with stations marked. County boundaries are shown.

Inland lakes, mountains, forests and spectacular bays fill this map. A myriad of smaller lakes fill the south and west of this sheet, from Lough Allen on the Shannon river in Leitrim and the island- bedecked Upper Lough Erne in Fermanagh to the largest lake in Ireland and the United Kingdom, Lough Neagh. Several mountain ranges can be explored with this map, including Co Down’s Mourne Mountains “sweeping down to the sea”, the Sperrin Mountains, the Blue Stack Mountains in Donegal and Benbulbin in Sligo.

The coastline is a continuous line of bays and peninsulas; Sligo and Donegal Bay in the west; the beautiful Inishowen peninsula in the north separating Lough Swilly and Lough Foyle; on the east coast, the Ards Peninsula encircles Strangford Lough, and Belfast Lough draws tourists worldwide for its Titanic legacy.

This map guides travellers north beyond Coleraine to the Giant’s Causeway, a World Heritage Site. The three largest islands are Aran Island, Tory Island and Rathlin Island.

The Donegal Gaeltacht encompasses a geographical area of 1,500km² and is the second largest Gaeltacht in Ireland.

Whether you are on a motoring tour or exploring cross-country, this map shows you how to get there. It contains a clear presentation of the road network. Tourist features such as tourist offices, official caravan parks, and picnic areas, are also shown. These are clearly marked and easy to follow. Planning your itinerary is therefore made as simple as possible. This product is produced with the co-operation of Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland, OSNI.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series. This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

This sheet is also available as a weatherproof product. Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

Discovery maps are produced at a scale of 1:50,000 (or 2cm on paper equals 1 kilometre on the ground). Each Discovery Sheet covers an area of 40km x 30km surface area (with the exception of several portrait-format sheets, which are 42km x 32km). There are 93 sheets in the series; 75 are produced by Ordnance Survey Ireland, and 18 by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland. The maps produced by Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland are called the Discoverer Series.

This is a comprehensive series of feature-rich maps which show detailed landscape information, like rivers, lakes, contours and many townland names. The Discovery Series is designed primarily for tourist and leisure activities; these maps are the preferred choice for hill walkers and those in pursuit of the great outdoors. It is also an ideal reference for location-focussed business use, in pocket-friendly folded form or as a wall-mounted reference.

The R756 and R755 are shown on the map along with the railway line running through Rathdrum.

This map shows the towns and villages of Roundwood, Laragh, the Vale of Glendalough, Glenealy, Rathdrum, Ballyknockan and Hollywood. Lugnaquillia, the highest mountain in Wicklow, features on this map.

Mullaghcleevaun is the second highest mountain in Wicklow and on a clear day the hills of Wales can be seen from the summit trig point.

Among the numerous mountains shown on this map are Luggala or Fancy mountain, Tonelagee,   Scarr, Camaderry, Silsean, Mullaghcleevaun,Table Mountain, Conavalla, Clohernagh, and Slievemaan. The Devil’s Glen also features.

Among the rivers on this map are the Avonmore River, the Vartry River, the Glendasan River, Glenmacnass River, the Avonbeg River, the Slaney River and Kings River.

Among the lakes and reservoirs that feature on this map are Lough Tay, Lough Dan, Lough Ouler, Upper Lake Glendalough, Lower Lake Glendalough, Vartry Reservoir and the southern part of the Pollaphuca Reservoir. 

Part of Wicklow National Park is included on this map. The central section of the Wicklow Way is also shown.

Numerous walks and trails feature and among them are Waterfall Walk, Seamus Heaney Walk, Derrybawn Woodland Trail, Spink Short Route, St Kevins Way, Clara Vale Trails, Jubilee Walk and Deputy’s Pass.

Glendalough and The Devil’s Glen have much to offer with mountains, hills, valleys and historic monuments. Highlights of the area include: Glendalough Monastic Site, Glenmacnass Waterfall and Roundwood which is one the highest villages in Ireland.

Two Discovery maps 1:50,000 also cover this area with sheet 56 covering the northern part of the map and sheet 62 covering the southern part. 

This map is situated in south County Dublin, a small portion of County Kildare and north County Wicklow.

A section of the southern end of the M50 is shown along with the M11/ N11. The N81 from Dublin to Blessington also features.

Wicklow North adventure map covers the key towns of Blessington and Bray. Among the villages shown are Enniskerry and Newtownmountkennedy and Ballyknockan.   

Numerous mountains are shown including Mullaghcleevaun, Kippure, Djouce, Seefingan, Duff Hill, Gravale, Moanbane, War Hill, Carrigvore, Luggala or Fancy Mountain and the Great Sugar Loaf.

The River Liffey rises between Kippure and Tonduff and flows through the Pollaphuca Reservoir.The source of the Dargle River is between Tonduff North and War Hill.  Other rivers shown are the Dodder River, the Vartry River, the Dargle River and the Glencree River. A feature of this map is the numerous brooks and among them are Slade Brook and Col Brook between Seefin Mountain and Kippure. Dealbog Brook, Boleyhemushboy Brook and Lugaculleen Brook are in the foothills of Mullaghcleevaun Mountain near Pollaphuca Reservoir.

 Lough Bray Lower, Lough Bray Upper, Lough Tay, and the larger part of Pollaphuca reservoir and Glenasmole Reservoirs feature on the map. The Sally Gap features on this map along with part of Wicklow National Park.

 The start of the Wicklow Way is shown on the map and also the start of Dublin Mountains Way.

Features of the area include a number of circular walks and routes and trails including Forest Loop,Hell Fire Wood, Massey’s Estate Nature Trail, Tibradden Trail, Tiknock Mountain Bike Trail,   Barnasligan Trails, Lead Mines Way, Oak Glenn Loop Trail, Maulin Trail, Deerpark Trail, Kindlestown Trail, Ballinastoe Mountain Bike Trail, Slievethoul  Lugg Loop and Saggart Hill Loop, and Blessington Greenway.

Two Discovery maps 1:50,000 also cover this area with sheet 50 covering a small section of the northern part of the map and sheet 56 covering the midsection and the southern part.

This map is situated in County Wicklow, County Carlow and County Wexford. Roads shown on this map include R752, R753, R747 and R748.

A short portion of the M11 at Arklow is shown. The railway which runs through the Vale of Avoca to Arklow town is shown. Among the towns and villages shown on this map are Avoca, Aughrim, Arklow western section of the town, Hacketstown, Knockananna, Tinahely and Shillelagh.

Mountains and hills that feature are the western part of Croaghanmoira, Cushbawn, Croghan, the southern section of Slieve Maan, Carrickashane, Ballyteige and Stookeen.

Among the rivers on this map are the Ow River, the Aughrim River, the Avoca River, the Derreen River and the Derry River. This map shows the historic site of Avondale House and Forest Park.

The Wicklow Way continues down through the map. Among the many trails, loops and walks marked on this map are Avondale Trails, Avoca Red Kite Trails, Sean Linehan Walk, Ciaran Shannon Walk, Mangans Loop, Ballycumber Loop, Kyle Loop, Tinahely Railway Walk, and Tomnafinnogue.

 One Discovery map 1:50,000 sheet 62, also covers this area.

Tá an léarscáil seo lonnaithe i gContae na Gaillimhe. This map is in County Galway.

Léiríonn an léarscáil seo na trí príomh oileáin; Inis Oírr, Inis Meáin, agus an cheann is mó, Árainn. Tá roinnt oileáin beaga ann freisin. Tá roinnt sráidbhailte ar taispáint anseo; Cill Mhurbhigh, Cill Rónáin, agus An Lorgain. Tá seirbhís farantóireachta ann idir na trí oileáin, agus ón mórthír ó Ghaillimh, Dúlainn, agus Ros an Mhíl. Ar an léarscáil seo freisin, tá trí aerstiallacha, ceann ar gach cheann den trí oileáin.

 This map shows the three principal islands; Inis Oírr, Inis Meáin, and the largest one, Árainn.  A number of small villages are shown here; Cill Mhurbhigh, Cill Rónáin, and An Lorgain. A ferry service operates between the islands, and from the mainland from Galway, Doolin, and Rossaveel. This map displays three airstrips, one on each of the three islands.

Tá sruthanna beaga agus lochanna scaipithe tríd na n-oileáin, an ceann is mó ná An Loch Mór, ar Inis Oírr. Tá cúpla trá beaga ar taobh thuaidh na n-oileáin, agus ar an taobh eile, tá aille áirde ar aghaidh an an tAigéan Atlantach.

There are small streams and lakes scattered around the islands, the biggest being An Loch Mór, on Inis Oírr. There are a few small beaches on the northern coasts, and on the other side there are high cliffs facing the Atlantic Ocean.

Bíonn tarraingt mór ag turasóirí ar na nOileáin Árann, de bharr saibhreas an oidhreacht atá ann, idir an teanga, an stair agus an ceoil tradaisiúnta. Tabharann an léirscáil seo cabhar don cuairteóir chun an dúiche a shiúl, agus an oiread suímh suimiúla, Dún Eochla, Dún Chonchúir, agus an dún aille Dún Aonghusa san áireamh

 The Aran islands are a major tourist centre and a cultural treasure, rich in Irish language, history and traditional music. This map helps the visitor to explore the rugged landscape, and visit many interesting sites, including Dún Eochla, Dún Chonchúir, and the cliff fort of Dún Aonghusa.

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 The Adventure Series is an activity oriented map which shows detailed landscape information. It provides detailed mapping in specific locations for the outdoor enthusiast such as mountaineers, hill walkers, cyclists and other users of the Irish countryside. Some of the features included are National Roads, National Secondary Roads, Regional Roads, Waymarked walks, Tracks and Trails, Cycle Routes, Forestry, Land Terrain, Spot Heights, Contours, Named antiquities, Local amenities, National Parks, Lakes, Rivers and Streams. The Series is printed on Water Resistant Paper for greater durability.

This map covers a section of the Shannon River from Portumna through Lough Derg in the north extending down to Killaloe, County Clare and Ballina, County Tipperary. The counties of Clare and Tipperary comprise the majority of the map, with a smaller area of County Galway included.

The N52 is shown, and runs through Borrisokane. The R352 and a small section of the M7 are included. The major towns are Portumna, Terryglass, Borrisokane, Mountshannon, Dromineer, Scarriff and also Ballina County Tipperary and Killaloe County Clare. Nenagh is included as a special insert, indicated with a red line A-B.

The main feature of this map is the River Shannon which enters Lough Derg near Portumna and flows out between the towns of Killaloe, County Clare and Ballina, County Tipperary.

Bays and harbours are a feature of the lough and include Portumna Bay, Terryglass Harbour, Nutgrove Harbour, Dromineer Bay, Mountshannon Bay and Scarriff Bay.

Numerous islands are dotted along the length of the lake and include the following islands; Illaunmore, Iniscaltra, Spa Island North and South, Goat Island and Rabbit Island. The River Nenagh flows into Lough Derg near Dromineer.

Boat hire is a major activity on the River Shannon. Water sports and activities are the emphasis of this map, with additional information provided for activities on the river. Navigation Channels and Navigation Markers along with Slipways, Mooring Points, and Locks are just some of the additional features on this map series.

Numerous walks, ways and trails are dotted throughout the map. Among them are the Forest Friendly Trail, East Clare Way, Nenagh Cycle Hub Loop 01/02/03, Lough Derg Way, Ballycuggaran Loop, Crag Wood Walk, Arra Mountain Loop, and Graves of the Leinster Men Loop.

Three  Discovery maps 1:50 000 also cover this area with Sheet 53 covering the northern part of the map and Sheet 59 covering the southern part. Sheet 58 covers the south western portion.

The Adventure Series is printed on Water Resistant Paper. This map is situated in County Kerry  

Among the roads featured on this map are the following; The N22, N71, N72 and the R568.

The railway line passes through Killarney.

This map covers Killarney Town and Killarney National Park together with the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks.

A detailed enlarged area showing Carrauntoohil, the highest peak in Ireland, and the surrounding area is included at 1:12,500.

The towns of Killarney and Beaufort are marked.

The MacGillycuddy’s Reeks are the main feature of this map. Numerous summits are marked including Carrauntoohil, Beenkeragh, Caher, Knocknapeasta, The Bones  Peak and the Big Gun.

Lakes are spread throughout this map. Lough Leane along with many other lakes including Muckross Lake, Lough Caragh, Lough Acoose , Lough Fadda and Lough Beg are shown.

The River Flesk, River Laune and River Gearhameen are amongst the many rivers and streams marked on the map.

This is a very scenic area of Kerry and ever popular with visitors throughout the year whether they are looking for relaxation or an activity based holiday. 

Viewpoints are marked throughout the map.

Outdoor mountain pursuits are among the main tourist activities in the area. Mountain climbing is an important tourist activity in the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks.  Walks and loops are also marked and among them are The Kerry Way, National Park Loops, Hag’s Glen Loop and the Ring of Kerry Cycle Route. 

The Ring of Kerry also features along with the Gap of Dunloe and Moll’s Gap.

This map covers a section of the Shannon River from Lough Allen in the north and Lough Key extending down to Carrick-on-Shannon following the flow of the River Shannon. The counties of Leitrim and Roscommon comprise the majority of the map, with small areas of County Cavan and County Sligo also included.

Two Discovery maps at 1:50 000 also cover this area, with Sheet 26 covering the northern part of the map and Sheet 33 covering the southern part.

Some of the features included are National Roads, National Secondary Roads, Regional Roads, Waymarked walks, Tracks and Trails, Cycle Routes, Forestry, Land Terrain, Spot Heights, Contours, Named antiquities, Local amenities, National Parks, Lakes, Rivers and Streams. The Series is printed on Water Resistant Paper for greater durability.

This map is located in County Roscommon and County Longford and also a portion of County Westmeath. The N6, N61 and N55 are shown on the map. The N63and R392 go  through Lanesborough.

The major towns are Lanesborough, Athlone and Glassan. The central area of Athlone, centered  on Church Street, is reproduced as a detailed insert.

Roscommon town is also shown as an insert, indicated with a red line AB, with the access roads to the town shown.

The River Shannon flows through Lanesborough then into Lough Ree and past the numerous islands, to arrive at Athlone where it then heads south again.

Numerous islands are dotted along the lake from the larger Hare Island to the tiny islands e.g. Dogs Island, Goose Island, Crow Island and Kids Island.

Bays feature along Lough Ree and among them are Portrunny Bay, Blackbrink Bay and Hodson’s Bay.

Numerous lakes feature both large and small from the larger Lough Funshinagh to the smaller loughs e.g. Derrymacar Lough, Doonis Lough, Creggan Lough, Waterstown Lough and Twy Lough.

At the southern of the map the Shannon River flows through Athlone. An additional feature feature of this map is the large number of bogs which are spread out throughout most of the map.

Boat hire is a major activity on the Shannon River. Water sports and activities are the emphasis of this map with additional information provided for activities on the river. Navigation Channels and Navigation Markers along with Slipways, Mooring Points, and Locks are just some of the additional features on this map series.

Among the walks that feature are Commons North Woodland Walk, Rinn Duin-Castle Loop Walk and Rinn-Duin Warren Point Loop Walk.

Two Discovery maps 1:50 000 also cover this area with sheet 40 covering the northern part of the map and sheet 47 covering the southern part.

One of our most popular maps, featuring detailed road network, holiday information, scenic routes and city maps. As a bonus this map includes distance chart and index to cities, towns & villages.