I compare it with the Via Francigena in Italy. That route is very well signposted, but even if it were not, you would see signs of its existence and importance in road names, milestones, names and signs of dwellings and café's along the way. There are self-registration points on the way, resting places with a pilgrim sign. And yes, all the locals know it and will point you to it. You'll get complete local history lectures with it, which I would not record in OSM though :) .
Vr gr Peter Elderson Op ma 14 okt. 2019 om 09:38 schreef Warin <61sundow...@gmail.com>: > On 14/10/19 18:28, Peter Elderson wrote: > > brad: > >> There are several variations and gpx tracks available on the net for the >> great divide route. There are also many websites which discuss the route >> and show maps. It's in the public domain. >> >> > I've looked at the info for the Great Divide MTB-trail without any prior > knowledge. > On the one hand I think, if there's nothing on de ground don't map it. > On the other hand, if it's a fixed and well kept trail known to all, I > imagine mtb maps showing all kinds of mtb-trails except The Big One that > everybody knows. If I were an MTB'ist, I would probably disxcard OSM as > unusable, because it doesn't even give the biggest MTB-route on the planet! > > > If you ask local where it is a fair proportion would direct you to it? > > > _______________________________________________ > Tagging mailing list > Tagging@openstreetmap.org > https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/tagging >
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