Active 10 Maps: Welsh Counties 1:50000

Buying a map for a county has just got easy. Simply choose your county and we'll send you the map card for that whole county, without worrying about having to identify separate map sheet numbers. The maps are supplied at 1:50K scale, giving good information on the whole area, making it suitable for many different outdoor sports.

Maps contained: Digital Ordnance Survey 1:50,000 Landranger

Format: SD Card only

	Click to resize	Gwynedd & Anglesey Snowdonia National Park dominates the skyline of this region, offering dramatic mountain treks and steep river gorges or picturesque valley walks and hazel woodlands. For cyclists, the forests of Coed y Brenin and Gwydir offer an excellent network of all weather trails giving memorable mountain and coastal views. The island of Anglesey hugs the coast of North Wales and boasts over 100 miles of spectacular coastline within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, making a long distance footpath that includes dramatic cliff tops, peaceful farmland, dunes and important salt marsh.
	Click to resize	Clwyd Clwyd contains the open heather clad hill and limestone cliffs of the Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, popular for the variety of scenery and its easy access. Offa's Dyke National Trail follows almost the entire length of the hills, and for cyclists there are many miles of mountain biking trails and routes. Such is the quality of the terrain that large challenge type biking events are held on the hills every year.
	Click to resize	Powys Powys occupies Mid Wales, and offers a countryside unspoiled by development and crowds. The lush valleys of the rivers Severn, Usk and Wye cut through the rolling hills of the county, and to the south lies the Brecon Beacons National Park, a countryside ranging from the highest peaks in southern Britain to wildflower meadows surrounding Llangors Lake. This countryside is ideal for walking and cycling, and has several major footpaths running through it, including a section of Offa's Dyke National Trail, Glyndwr's Way National Trail and the river walks of the Severn Way and the Wye Valley Walk.
	Click to resize	Gwent In the north of the region, the edge of the Black Mountains provide excellent opportunities for hiking and biking in the hills, providing views of rugged escarpments and untamed moorland. To the east, the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the Vale of Usk offer spectacular limestone gorges and densely wooded ravines, contrasting with a tranquil and unspoiled working landscape, which can be enjoyed to the full on the Usk Valley Way.
	Click to resize	Glamorgan Glamorgan's coastline offers stunning views across the Bristol channel to Exmoor, and has been awarded the protection of Heritage Coast status. The sea front ranges from boulder strewn beaches, to wide white sand beaches, and on to dramatic limestone and shale striped cliffs. Inland, the Vale of Glamorgan is a fertile swath of land that can be explored on the Valeway Millennium Trail, and for cyclists there are some exceptional mountain biking trails in the Afan Forest.