 | 2 Wheel Tech - can
be used to save any of kind of running, cycling or other route. The tool is
based on the new interface that Google has provided for its Google Maps
program |
| Bikely - uses Google maps. It's got
some great features including an elevation chart. |
| Bike Route Toaster - allows
you to download in numerous formats and even saves your rides online |
| Cyclist Nexus - is very much a
work in progress but there are some awesome features. You can track weekly
mileage, favorite routes, weekly elevation gain and heart rate info. Plus you
can plan out events and group rides. |
| Delorme |
| Google Maps |
| GMap Pedometer (Make your own
route maps using Google) |
| MapBlast! |
| Map My Ride - ets riders save their
routes and e-mail them to friends or post them on the Map My Ride website for
access by the internet community. This could be a good source for finding a
decent route when visiting an unfamiliar area. A route can be uploaded to
Google Earth to overlay it there |
|
MapQuest! |
| Maps.com - buy maps here |
| MotionBased - a web application
that translates GPS data into functional analysis and online mapping for
athletes. Affiliated with the Garmin GPS company |
| National Park Service Maps |
| RouteSlip - Also a Google
add on. Has many routes mapped out and also includes elevation
profiles. |
|
Tiger Mapping Service |
| Topo Route - doesn't require
clicking multiple times to go around a curve. It has logic to follow the road.
For bike paths and shortcuts that aren't roads, it allows you to "not follow
the road." It also has an elevation feature. You can even create a link to
your route and e-mail it to friends |
| TopoZone |
| Trimble AllSport GPS - designed
to run on GPS-enabled cell phones and in web browsers, combining global
positioning technology and mobile communications. It's free and works great
with my Garmin Forerunner 301 |
| Velo Routes - ffers GPX and Google
Earth export plus auto-routing, a feature that makes the route lines "snap" to
the road |
