Register for TomTom News and be first to hear about all the latest products and events!
TomTom PLUS Services
Routes
Where would you like to use a TomTom route?
Lakes in Walesfrom Betws-Y-Coed to Betws-Y-Coed
188 km / 117 miles through Great BritainThis bike route takes you for a large part of the way through the Snowdonia National Park in Wales. Beautiful waterfalls, large expanses of woods and magnificent natural lakes make up this striking Welsh landscape. You will also come across a number of these lakes during your trip. And during a stop on the shores of one of these lakes you can enjoy the superb scenery without a care in the world. |
|
size: 1 Kb
download
|
Scotland East Coastfrom Ballater to Ballater
|
339 km / 211 miles through Great Britain This bike route starts from the centrally located Monaltrie Hotel in Ballater. This is a lovely route that is just excellent to ride. Very little traffic and absolutely no speed bumps (apart from along the esplanade in Aberdeen). Sometimes you come across a whisky distillery, which will often be open to visitors. The peace and quiet are breathtaking. The Scots are extremely friendly and hospitable. |
|
size: 1 Kb
download
|
Dunvegan to Fort Williamfrom Dunvegan to Fort William
273 km / 170 miles through Great BritainThe part of this journey that takes you to Portree might be very windy and takes you along nothing but very small roads. But it's worth taking a detour to visit the Isle of Skye. The scenery from Auchtertyre is superb and here you can travel at a steadier speed. It’s relatively easy to cover these 270 km without getting tired out. Don’t miss to stop in Fort William for a while to discover this colorful and busy town on the northern shore of Loch Linnhe. Go for a walk in the pedestrian zone and buy your Scottish souvenirs for those who stayed at home. You’ll find everything typically Scottish there. Fort William is also the place where the famous Caledonian Canal has its southern end. |
|
size: 1 Kb
download
|
Fasagrianach to Dunveganfrom Fasagrianach to Dunvegan
|
273 km / 170 miles through Great Britain A route right through the soul of Scotland. Rough terrain and nature all around you. The coast is very disjointed and the roads are often tiny. A journey through the land of MacLeod of Skye Clan living in Dunvegan castle (the oldest castle in Scotland) |
|
size: 1 Kb
download
|
Fort William to Brecklatefrom Fort William to Southend
|
255 km / 158 miles through Great Britain The road takes you down to the edge of the Campbeltown peninsula. Lovely roads, with not so many bends. A more relaxing ride allowing you to really enjoy the scenery. For those of you who are interested in history: Southend has been making headlines all over the world following the discovery of a Saxon King's burial chamber, with its treasure still intact. |
|
size: 1 Kb
download
|
Inverness to Tongue Hofrom Inverness to Tongue
|
272 km / 169 miles through Great Britain Definitely the wildest part of Scotland. With superb landscapes, stretching as far as the eye can see. You will be traveling some narrow roads. |
|
size: 1 Kb
download
|
Tongue Ho to Fasagrianachfrom Tongue to Auchindrean
|
173 km / 108 miles through Great Britain The western side of Scotland definitely will leave an ever lasting impression. In this region, 200 km a day is the absolute maximum you can travel if you're going to have time to take in the landscapes and other sights of interest. There's only one thing to say about it: it's all beautiful! |
|
size: 1 Kb
download
|
Instructions
- After downloading the route file (.itn type) to your computer, connect your device (or memory card) to your computer and copy the file to the ‘itn’ folder on your memory card. If no ‘itn’ folder exists, you can easily create one. On your TomTom, select ‘Itinerary planning’ from the main menu and a folder named ‘itn’ will be created automatically.
- Some longer routes are broken down into sections. In these cases you will find multiple route files enclosed in a single .zip file. After unzipping the file, just copy all .itn-files to the itn-folder.
- Cross-border routes may require you to switch maps. If your maps are on different memory cards, copy the .itn file to both cards. If any of the waypoints on your route are outside the active map, they will be shown crossed out.
- To start navigating, go to ‘Itinerary planning’ on your TomTom. Select ‘Options’, ‘Load itinerary’, select the file you just copied and select ‘Done’.
- Generally, using the 'shortest route'-calculation will give you the best results. However, when you want to avoid motorways or optimize a route for cycling or walking this is usually possible as well.
Disclaimer: TomTom has made every effort to obtain the rights to publish these routes. Please let us know if you think any of our routes require further copyright clearance.