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Display the locations of over 20,000 named hills across the country, colour coded by height. Filter by specific types to challenge yourself, or to make sure your walk won't contain a nasty uphill surprise!
- Footpath
- Bridleway
- Byway Open to All Traffic
- Restricted Byway
- Other Routes with Public Access
- Recreational Route
- National Trail and Scotland’s Great Trails
- Permissive Footpath
- Permissive Bridleway
- Traffic Free Cycle Route
The green dashed line (on OS Explorer maps) or pink dashed line (on OS Landrangermaps) are footpaths with a public right of way. They are legally protected routes that the public may use by foot. Local authorities hold and maintain the definitive map and statement of Rights of Way in their area and these are the legal documents for the status, alig...
As with footpaths, bridleways are legally protected routes that the public can use on foot or on horseback. While cyclists are permitted to use bridleways, the Countryside Act 1968states there is no obligation to facilitate cyclists on the routes and they must give way to other users. Bridleways are usually signposted with blue arrows.
These are open to all forms of traffic – pedestrians, horse riders and carriage drivers, cyclists, and car and other motor vehicle drivers. These routes are often marked with red arrows.
On these routes there are restrictions on how you can travel the route. You are permitted to use the route on foot, horseback, bicycle or horse drawn carriage. You cannot use any motorised vehicles along this route. These routes are often marked with plum-coloured arrows.
These are accessible by the public and either join the above rights of way together or suggest how rights of way can be accessed from nearby roads. ORPAs usually indicate that a route exists on a Highway Authorities’ “List of Streets” that are maintained at public expense. They are usually Unclassified Roads and can be used by all types of user. Th...
These are routes created by local authorities, Government agencies or volunteer organisations. They mainly follow existing rights of way and are signposted typically by whichever organisation created the route. If the route is also an existing right of way, it will be maintained by a local authority. Any sections that are not part of existing right...
These are longer distance routes and are maintained and signposted through funding from public bodies such as Natural England. Some are only available for walkers while others may also be open to cyclists and horse riders. Each route has a National Trails Officer who is responsible for the coordination of maintenance, improvement and promotion of t...
This footpath takes you over private land and is not a right of way. The landowner has granted permission for the route to be used by the public, but they also have the right to withdraw that permission if they choose. The path will often be closed for one day a year to protect the landowner against any future claims of continuous public right of w...
As with the permissive footpath, a permissive bridleway takes you across private land where the landowner has granted permission for the public to use it. They also have the right to withdraw their permission and will likely close the bridleway for one day each year as above. Permissive footpaths and bridleways are only shown on 1:25000 Explorer ma...
Traffic free off-road cycle route
This is a designated traffic free cycle route. On 1:50000 Landranger mapping, only signposted national or regional off-road routes are shown which are managed by Sustrans. These are represented by green circles and a national (magenta) or regional (blue) cycle network number. On 1:25000 Explorer mapping, off-road cycle routes are depicted with orange dots (provided they’re not coincident with a road, bridleway, permissive bridleway, byway open to all traffic or restricted byway). Those that a...
On-road cycle route
Only national routes which are signposted and managed by Sustransare shown on our mapping. On 1:50000 Landranger mapping, they’re shown with green dots and a network number as above. On 1:25000 Explorer mapping, on-road national cycle routes are shown only with a solid red box.
Free online Ordnance Survey map showing UK public footpaths, cycle paths, bridleways and other rights of way; for walking, cycling, and outdoor activities. I'm updating the site due to changes in the Ordnance Survey API - as such I've decided to show Open Street Map data temporarily. See the Key for footpaths, bridlepaths and cyclepaths. Zoom ...
5 days ago · OS Maps. Get more from the outdoors with OS Maps. Whether you’re planning a mountain hike, taking the kids for a woodland bike ride, or looking to discover a new local adventure, OS Maps helps you explore with more confidence. Discover thousands of ready-made routes from outdoor experts; view & download maps directly to your phone, or print ...
Valid search terms for the map are UK city, town or village. Walking Britain's database holds over 36,000 place names. Green and Orange markers show the number of walks in a specific area. Tap or click to expand. Blue markers show the location of single walks. Click or tap the blue markers to show links to walks.
