Category | Price | Seller | Device |
---|---|---|---|
Travel | $2.99 | International Mapping | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
California’s Mt. Whitney High Country includes the highest summit in the contiguous United States with an elevation of 14,505 feet. Planning a hike in the Mt. Whitney High Country? Looking for an app to help you navigate all of the trails? Worried you will not have Wi-Fi access while out on the trail? Then this is the app for you as we have included everything you will need in the download!
Key Content Features:
+ Full content and detail from Tom Harrison’s Mt. Whitney High Country map covering Pear Lake, Lodgepole, Mineral King, Mt. Whitney, Kern Canyon, Ash Mountain, Whitney Portal, Little Five Lakes, BearPaw Meadow, Triple Divide Peak, Cottonwood Lakes, and Horseshoe Meadow.
+ Point of Interest listings for over 500 locations in and around the Mt. Whitney High Country Area
Key Features Include:
+ GPS tracking of your location, even without Wi-Fi or cell reception
+ A revolutionary new trail navigation system
+ Detailed, offline terrain profiling and statistics for any trail you create
+ Map tools including bearing and compass
+ Customized pins to record photos, comments, & locations along your hike
+ Share your custom markers with others who have the app
+ Detailed search capabilities by nearby locations and by type
+ Identify the Latitude/Longitude Coordinate for any place on the map
Tom Harrison: Mt. Whitney High Country was developed by International Mapping. To learn more visit: www.internationalmapping.com
Hiked Whitney via Chute. Maps were pretty useful. They won't provide turn by turn navigation support but are pretty reliable when it comes to figuring out if you are on the trail or not and your approximate location on the trail. Application is reliable in offline mode too.
I had a great time navigating the trails using this app. I would highly recommend to anyone hiking in the area.
Love this map. Detailed and accurate. One nice feature would be to see the topo map when completely zoomed out. Also, bring on the Kings Canyon High Country map. I know Tom Harrison's got it. I've seen the paper version. Why are you holding out on us International Mapping Associates, Inc? Just call up Tom and say, "Yo Tom, can we make your Kings Canyon High Country map into an app?" I'm sure he would be very cooperative.
I used this as my main GPS navigation app on the High Sierra Trail and found it to be mostly accurate. I referenced the app mainly to anticipate water crossings and to chart progress (caution: sometimes demoralizing). I also carried the print version of the map, just in case of device failure (as happened on the JMT). One criticism would be that the custom pathway creation tool is difficult to draw with and not at all intuitive to use. I still can't get it to function 100% of the time, which is an annoyance despite the fact that I didn't "need" to anticipate the upcoming elevation gains that I couldn't just figure out from the topo. Still, I like elevation charts and it would have been a nice feature to reference if I had known how to use it. In any case, I hope many more of the Tom Harrison trail maps get published via this format because it (mostly) works and keeps it simple.