London A-Z Street Atlas

Product Information

Coverage along the map southern edge extends from the Heathrow Airport and the junction of M25 and M3 motorways to Bath and Bristol.

Information about pageantry, special tourist facilities, transport, places of worship, brass rubbing, viewpoints and suggested walks around central London.This pocket sized A-Z London Visitors' atlas and guide is ideal for tourists wishing to explore the many attractions central London has to offer. The Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) boundary* There are eight pages of road mapping at 3 miles to 1 inch that cover much of the Home Counties area. The index is contained within a booklet that is attached to the cover and lists streets, selected flats, walkways and places of interest, junction, place and area names. The Underground Railways map is not the standard Harry Beck-designed London Underground map we all know.

It contains the maps which Mrs Pearsall first published including bus, trolleybus and tram routes, plus the streets of London as they were just before the World War II. And the Zoological Gardens (London Zoo) noted that “rides on the elephants and camels are a special attraction for the children”.The last page of the atlas features an overview map of the congestion charging zone with helpful notes about this zone and the inside back cover features an overview map of the low emission zone area. The index section of this atlas lists streets, selected flats, walkways, hotels and places of interest, cinemas, theatres, junction, place and area names. Covering an extensive area, including Bristol, Swindon, Reading, Slough, Guildford, Littlehampton, Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, Bournemouth, Cardiff, Newport, Weymouth, Sidmouth, Taunton and Weston-Super-Mare.

If this standard pre-pasted Wallpaper map is not quite what you're looking for then we offer a bespoke wallpaper service. This feature is also a great benefit to anyone planning routes as it instantly displays the distance for the complete route. Albans, Potters Bar, Waltham Cross, Epping, Brentwood, Thurrock, Stanford-le-Hope, Gravesend, Wrotham, Sevenoaks, Westerham, Oxted, Redhill, Reigate, Leatherhead, Great Bookham, Woking, Egham, Windsor, Slough, Chalfont St.A-Z maps are well known to be one of the best maps for finding your way round the City as it clearly shows landmarks and useful information such as Underground Stations and other public buildings. There is also a separate listing of National Rail, Docklands Light Railway, London Overground and London Underground Stations, and a list of Hospitals and Hospices covered by this map. There are separate index listings for both hospitals, walk-in centres and hospices and for the National Rail, London Tramlink, Docklands Light Railway, London Underground and Overground stations and River Bus piers covered by this atlas. After attempting to decipher the code using a dictionary and the Bible, Sherlock goes out into Baker Street and appropriates a copy of the A–Z after seeing it being used by a couple of tourists.

These bespoke designs can differ in terms of the mapping used and feature additional personalisation such as fonts and markers to pinpoint locations. At Londonist, we find the A-Z index is a useful tool for quickly answering esoteric questions, like "How many High Streets are there in London" or "What are London's rudest street names".In addition to 39 pages of maps, this handy atlas also features 55 pages of interesting and useful tourist information for central and outer London. Lists of West End cinemas, theatres, concert halls, opera and ballet houses, along with their addresses and nearest station and a section about ticket purchases.