Moab & Baja maps from National Geographic

[edgear]

I just received an email from National Geographic a few days ago regarding their new TI Explorer Moab product. From the email: "Moab Trails Illustrated Explorer combines our detailed topographic trail maps, with our easy-to-use software for printing and customizing accurate maps. Moab Explorer contains eight seamless, digital Trails Illustrated maps covering Moab, Grand Junction, Fruita, Canyonlands National Park, Arches National Park, McInnis Canyons National Conservation Area, and more."

They also released a Baja Adventure Explorer product several months ago, but I couldn't find any posts on the forum about it. From that email: "Anyone that has traveled to to the Baja Peninsula will tell you that finding good maps is not only essential, but can be difficult. Our Baja Adventure Explorer software is the perfect solution, combining our best-selling adventure travel maps with our easy-to-use TOPO! software."

 

[vanderpooch]

Has anyone tried the Baja Adventure Explorer?

 

[Blackeye]

Not yet, but hoping to in a couple of weeks!

 

[articulate]

Time to bump. Who's used the Baja Adventure Explorer software?

Feedback?

Thanks,
Mark

 

[LandCruiserPhil]

I use Baja Expeditioner and Baja Navigator from LB maps, as good as the Baja Almanac Norte and Sur books. Garmin compatible

 

[articulate]

I use Baja Expeditioner and Baja Navigator from LB maps, as good as the Baja Almanac Norte and Sur books. Garmin compatible

Ah, the hitch I have is that I use a Mac - Baja Expeditioner only works with Mapsource which is not available for Mac.

So back to the question, who has used this Baja Adventure Explorer software from National Geographic?

 

[cruiseroutfit]

I picked up the TI Explorer Moab edition at the Outdoor Retailer show last fall... it sat on my desk until a couple of months ago when I finally installed it on my own computer. Very cool! It covers most of the popular Moab areas, WRT, Elephant Hill, Arches, Canyonlands and even up into The Fruita/Grand Juction areas. I think thusfar it has one of the easier map-print interfaces that I'm familiar with, though to be honest I'm still turn back to my old school All-Topo software because I've become so aquanited with its antique process for printing maps