Banner
Home Back to map display
MAP DOWNLOADS:
You may download printable files of each trail segment or all trail segments at once.  The down load files are zip files.  Once you have saved them in a folder on your computer where you would like the maps to be, you will need to unzip them.  Open the resulting .jpg file in your favorite graphics program and print it at 100% actual size. If you do not have a graphics program try Microsoft Photo Editor.  All maps should fit on an 8.5 x 11 sheet of paper, and be at a scale of 1:24,000.

All map segments
Trail Segment 1-2 (697 KB)
Trail Segment 2-3 (632 KB)
Trail Segment 3-4 (603 KB)
Trail Segment 4-5 (667 KB)
Trail Segment 5-6 (2 maps 1425 KB)
Trail Segment 6-7 (702 KB)
Trail Segment 8-9 (646 KB)
Trail Segment 9-10 (2 maps 1400)
Trail Segment 10-1 (2 maps 1382)

Map Segments 1-2, 4-5, 5-6 North, 5-6 South, 6-PR, 9-10 South, 9-10 North, 10-1 South and 10-1 North should be printed in portrait orientation.  Map Segments 2-3, 3-4 and 8-9 should be printed in landscape orientation.

Printed maps are overlaid with UTM grid of 500 meter interval.  Northing and Easting UTMs are printed in the margins of the map.  The small blue labels on the each trail indicate the location of a waypoint, which can be downloaded separately (see the right side of this page).  Most of the maps have 40 foot contour intervals.  Portions of segments 5-6, 6-7 and 8-9 have 20 foot contours.

FILE DOWNLOADS:
Several file formats are available for download.
If you own National Geographic TOPO! for Colorado the TPO download will provide you with .tpo files for each trail segment that can be imported into TOPO!.

You may download waypoints and track logs for all trail segments in GPX file format.  .gpx files can be imported into TOPO! version 4.2.7 and later, as well as many other mapping programs.  One of those programs is TopoFusion is an excellent GPS Mapping software for Windows. It allows you to import GPX data and plots it on Topo maps, Aerial Photos or Satellite images all of which are available in the public domain. If you don't need mapping a free program called EasyGPS will allow you to load these waypoints and track logs into almost any GPS receiver.

Scott Morris, one of the authors of TOPOFusion has biked the entire 67 miles of the Ring the Peak trail and created a GPS track log as he did so. Where the RTP trail is not completed he supplimented the route with sections of US 24, Colorado 67, Teller County 81 and the Gold Camp Road. His track log is also available for download.
revised: July 25, 2007