gpx.studio VS TrailLink

Thanks, now I can begin using https://gpx.studio. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago

I record my cycle rides with an app, then I download them as .gpx to combine into one map later so I can keep track of them. The problem is my GPS is slightly inaccurate, so the lines are not exactly on the road, which looks messy. The only way I have found to fix this is to use a snap to grid tool from OS Maps or gpx.studio (both use OSM data), but I have to individually move each point to get them to all snap... Source: 8 months ago

Usually I plan my trips with gpx.studio, but now gpx.studio tells me that parts of ev3 are not paved, where as it looks paved on street view. Source: 10 months ago

Or you can use tools like this to create your own gpx files. Or even the one build in in garmin connect. Source: 10 months ago

My setup is gpx.studio in browser to do planning. Source: 10 months ago

The GAP is definitely on my to-do list, along with the Mickelson Trail and the Elroy-Sparta. Basically I go through traillink.com and mark of whatever looks interesting. Source: about 1 year ago

Where should I ride? In the US, you have the legal right to ride on most roads. Personally, with how distracted drivers are these days, I stick to trails. We have a rapidly growing nationwide network of rail trails that provide well-maintained trails along disused rail lines, usually with outstanding scenery and history. Many state and national parks also have cycling trails, though you should always check... Source: about 1 year ago

If you are in the USA, traillink.com has a listing of bike trails for every state. Source: almost 2 years ago

The map is very good at showing available trails, but it's not so good at showing connecting city streets. If you register for free at traillink.com, you can see a more informative map here. It shows the northern completed section (the Lake Link Trail) of the Cleveland Foundation Centennial Trail, which incorporates Wendy Bridge. Source: about 2 years ago