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Maps and guidebooks

Showing 103 results
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    Whistler Hiking Guide

    $34.95
    (0)

    Squamish Hiking

    $32.95
    5

    Hiking Canada Great Divide Trail 4th Edition

    $34.95
    (0)

    Garmin

    BlueChart g2 Canada Micro SD/SD Card

    $174.95
    3

    Gem Trek Publishing

    Southwest British Columbia & Northern Washington Map 3rd Edition

    $5.95
    (0)

    Squamish Select Climbing Guide 4th Edition

    $54.95
    3

    Skaha Climbing

    $37.95
    4

    Maps by Jeff

    La Cloche Silhouette Trail Backpackers Map

    $24.95
    (0)

    Maps by Jeff

    Massasauga Map 2.0

    $24.95
    (0)

    Cycling The Islands

    $29.95
    (0)

    Greystone Books

    105 Hikes in and Around Southwestern British Columbia, 2nd edition

    $26.95
    (0)

    Firefly

    110 Nature Hot Spots in Manitoba & Saskatchewan

    $29.95
    (0)

    Vancouver Trail Running

    $29.95
    5
  48. NEW

    Loops & Lattes Hiking Guides

    Caledon, Hockley Valley & Mono Cliffs Park Hikes

    $29.95
    (0)

    Firefly

    A Paddler's Guide to Killarney and the French River

    $24.95
    (0)

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Maps and guidebooks to make the most of your trip

Whether you’re headed to your favourite national park or a hiking trail you’ve never tried, the right map or guidebook makes for a great companion. Explore with confidence or learn something new – all without needing an internet connection to guide you.

Trail, topographical and digital maps range from straightforward options that show you the lay of the land to more intensive breakdowns of what a region might contain. They can outline trails, towns and points of interest, among other things. They’re a great navigational tool both on and off the grid, especially when used with a compass.

Guidebooks for hiking, skiing and climbing take you a step beyond what a map offers alone. They provide more detailed information about the region they cover with inclusions like climate and weather information, local flora and fauna, travel tips and more. If you really want to dig into the place you’re visiting, take a look to see if a relevant guidebook is available.

Field guides are less focused on navigation and more focused on information. If you want to learn about things like edible plants, animal tracks or other general wilderness information, a field guide is what you’re looking for. They’re often widely applicable to different regions, so you’ll get use out of them across a variety of outings.