Garmin Map Of Serbia
Get for free Garmin 2015 maps for Croatia, Slovenia, Serbia and Montenegro. The codename for this maps is Garmin AdriaRoute. Download from Filefactory.
Thanks to Miroslav Fa, a local GPS enthusiast, Garmin users have access to a full, free set of topo maps of Serbia and Montenegro, which can be installed in Garmin MapSource as an additional map pack. With his permission I have hosted them here as a free download: – 70Mb) – please go easy with my bandwidth, don’t download this unless you really think you need it – it’s a big file. Hotlinking is not permitted. Notes: To install, simply run the.exe file and install in the folder of your existing MapSource installation.
No unlocking required. Topo data may only be visible at a zoom of 10km and below, so don’t be surprised if the map seems blank when you first install it!
This data can be uploaded to a Garmin GPS device via MapSource, again, no unlock codes required. However, the files are quite big, so if you have a small memory on your device like me, you will only be able to install a few sections. This set of topographical maps is just that – ONLY topo information is included, presumably taken from the freely available. This means you have JUST the topographic features of Serbia and Montenegro – no roads, trails, just contour data (isohypses) and elevation tags. But it’s a start, and it’s great for mountain climbers and hikers who want to get out there and explore, and who are comfortable as long as they have a feel for the terrain.
So thanks to Miroslav once again for his hard work, and we hope you’ll find this useful. Yeah, the guy that made these is called MIroslav, but I don’t really know him personally, the only contact I had with him was via the GPS Srbija forum – his profile is so I guess you would have to register for the forum to send him a PP (private message). Let me know if you have any trouble, and also I would be interested to hear what you did.
I know Garmin’s maps only have basic topographic data, but I guess they would get very bulky if they had the kind of detail these maps do. Still, we all yearn for some REAL topo maps of Serbia, but I think they will be a long time coming, since the Army still has the monopoly on those! My wife is from Nis, and every few years we go to visit her family there. We have two kids and they also get to know their relatives, cousins, etc. We live Arizona and I love hiking here all the time.
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I have topo maps of Suva Planina and Stara Planina, but it would be nice to have that in a GPS so I can plot out some of the trails for when we’re out there. Some of the trails in the Suva Planina area aren’t marked very well, and are old roads, so it’s easy to get off trail and be on an old road out in the middle of nowhere. I think I’m going to buy a Garmin Oregon, but not right away. I need to save up some money first, as they’re a more expensive model. Once I get it, I’ll download the topo here and let you know how it turns out. Looking forward very much to getting back to Serbia now to try this all out. Ok, I recently bought a Garmin Oregon 450t and have downloaded the Serbia topo mapping from here.
It turns out now that Garmin has a new program to manage tracks and waypoints called Basecamp. I think that Mapsource can still be used with an Oregon to install some maps, but it doesn’t seem to be available anymore from Garmin. Does anyone know where I can get a version of Mapsource to download and try to install these maps, or is there some other way to install them on my Oregon? I’ve connected the Oregon to my laptop and tried to drag and click the image files to it, but that doesn’t seem to be working. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Hi Chris, unfortunately I am not too clued up – when I bought my clunky old Legend, MapSource was what you ran it with.
I imagine that you could find an, ahem, “unofficial” copy of MapSource on a torrent site, for example I see one here Not advocating piracy (oh, hell, OK, I am), but I figure if Garmin aren’t supporting MapSource any more (typical monopolist behaviour) then you’ve gotta do what you can. I imagine that these maps should load into any bog standard install of MapSource. As for converting from MapSource images to Basecamp, surely Garmin should provide something to do that, they don’t expect people to buy all their maps again, do they? I ended up loading the maps into my Garmin with mapsend20. It turns out that you can also read these maps with Basecamp, which would be very helpful if you want to plot out a route along a trail you intend to follow and then upload it into your GPS. You may or may not be able to also upload the maps themselves into your Garmin with Basecamp, but since you can do that anyway with mapsend20, it doesn’t seem to much matter. FYI to anyone who may have encountered the same software issues I did with my recent Garmin purchase, turns out they’re not much of an issue at all.
Looking forward to my next trip to Serbia to continue exploring Suva Planina and then get over to see Djavolje Varos. Once I downloaded all the Srbija topo20 files, there weren’t any extensions. I have a folder called SRBTopo20 that has a bunch of files in it that it says are disc image files, but they don’t have any extensions. I think if you go to the “Tools” menu and under “Manage Map Products”, you may be able to find a way there to open those images up in Basecamp.
Sorry, it’s been months since I did this so i forgot what I did exactly. I do have the SRBTopo20 folder in my Garmin folder, so that might also help Basecamp find it. Markowe, I’ve got my topo of Serbia loaded into my Garmin GPS and I’ll be making my first trip back to Serbia with that this summer.
Map Of Serbia And Bosnia
Very much looking to doing another hike (or 3) on Suva Planina and also seeing Djavolja Varos. Speaking of which, this may not be the proper forum, but I’ve been trying to plan a hike at Djavolja Varos and the info on the internet is kind of sparse. The official website has nothing in terms of maps.
I found a GPS route from wikiloc that is a 7 mile round trip hike from Prolom Banja to Djavolja Varos. From what I could tell, this looks basically to be some kind of dirt road. Do you know anything about this or any other hiking options in that area?
Detailed Map Of Serbia
We’re thinking of maybe staying at Prolom Banja and doing that as a hike, but I wanted to try get additional info to see if that’s ok to do (concerned that it might be across private property). I’m also wondering if there are other trails or hiking options at Djavolja Varos that might preclude the need to add 7 miles to a hike. Thanks for any info you might be able to provide or point me to.
If you prefer, send me the info to my email if this is to much clutter to ask here. Once I make the trip, I’ll be happy to share as much info as I can gather to help get the info available to whoever might want to make this or any other trip to Serbia.
The above map shows individual countries or states which maps can be downloaded. Click on the links below to go each continent downloads. Europe Zone Type of map Date of update File to install on gps/navigator device File to install on Qlandkarte GT, MapSource/BaseCamp Files to install on Mac OS X Errors (.) Europe. Enjoy all European continent in a single map.
Possibility to calculate routes between different countries. Weekly update of the map.
Contour lines and topographic map also available for the whole continent. Map for Trucks also available now for the whole continent.
Click on right image to see map coverage (Only available for registered Users). (.) 'Errors' column files contain a set of files with different kinds of errors in OpenStreetMap data detected during the map generation, along with links to download the data and fix them easily. More information can be found in the file READMEerrors included in the download. (.) Contour lines have been generated from data of the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) of the NASA. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech. For all areas where data from were available, they have been used with preference on those from SRTM, as they notably improve the information from the SRTM.