Use our maps on any device Download our maps to your mobile device with Gaia GPS and Avenza Maps, or license them for your apps and services.

What map does Nat Geo use?

Use our maps on any device Download our maps to your mobile device with Gaia GPS and Avenza Maps, or license them for your apps and services.

Does National Geographic still have maps?

National Geographic has been publishing the best wall maps, travel maps, recreation maps, and atlases for more than a century. Explore more than 800 map titles below and get the maps you need.

Where can I find good maps?

Google Maps is an excellent navigation and mapping tool, but many Google Maps alternatives are as good or better for several reasons….7 Google Maps Alternatives and Why They’re Better

  • MapQuest.
  • Waze.
  • Bing Maps.
  • Here WeGo.
  • Rand McNally.
  • Maps.me.
  • OpenStreetMap and OsmAnd.

Who makes maps for National Geographic?

The Maps division is responsible for the creation of Society cartographic products including page maps in National Geographic Magazine, travel maps, wall maps, atlases, TOPO! mapping software, Trails Illustrated hiking maps, and globes.

What size are National Geographic maps?

National Geographic: World Executive Wall Map (Poster Size: 36 x 24 inches) (National Geographic Reference Map) Map – July 30, 2018. Find all the books, read about the author, and more. National Geographic’s World map is the standard by which all other reference maps are measured.

What do you do with old National Geographics?

National Geographic Partners You might check with nearby nursing and retirement homes, prisons, hospitals, or schools to see if they would welcome your donation. We have a Collectors Corner on our website, which includes a dealers list and a Collector’s Forum where you can post a notice regarding your collection.

How long has the National Geographic Society been making maps?

Maps have been a cornerstone of National Geographic since they were published in the first issue of the magazine, in October 1888. The year 1915 witnessed the founding of the Map Department, which evolved into today’s National Geographic Maps.