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Author

Ashli Baldwin

Ashli Baldwin

Ashli manages the Gaia GPS communications team. In 2014 she thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine. Ashli writes about her adventures on her blog http://www.tentside.com/

Company NewsGaia GPS

Welcome Map Specialist Kate Dougherty

by Ashli Baldwin May 18, 2016
written by Ashli Baldwin

Kate Dougherty started working with the Gaia GPS team last year, both on stage, and behind the scenes. As of this week, she’s working full-time as the first Gaia GPS Cartographer, or maybe a better title is “Cartographer, GIS Specialist, and Technical Writer.”

So far, you may have read Kate’s technical writing on the blog, including “Map Your World with OpenStreetMap” and “How to Read a Topo Map”. If you are a hunter, you will also appreciate the GIS work Kate did the last couple of months, and ongoing, to build an open set of hunting and boundary data to improve Gaia GPS hunting maps.

To start her career, Kate studied physical geography in college, and earned a masters in library science at Drexel. Kate worked as a librarian for several years, and took up web design while working for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). After realizing how much she enjoyed learning about technology, she entered a graduate certificate program in GIS. She spent time volunteering with local land trusts, the Gulf Restoration Network, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Kate has also done a great deal of writing throughout her career. You can find her writing in Earth Island Journal Online, Entelligent, Civil Eats, Next City, and the American Society for Mechanical Engineers.

A lifelong nature lover and avid hiker, Kate considers herself a gypsy. She’s lived in Washington, D.C., Fayetteville, Arkansas, and New Orleans. For now she lives near her family in Philadelphia, but eventually plans to settle down in the beautiful front range area of Colorado.

me_waterfall_cropped_small

May 18, 2016
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Gaia GPSNew Maps

New HD Maps Available Now

by Ashli Baldwin May 5, 2016
written by Ashli Baldwin

As of today, you can use HD maps in Gaia GPS for OpenLandscapeMap, OpenHikingMap, and OpenCycleMap.

These sources work great on retina and high resolution devices. The addition of HD maps answers a common request for the ability to increase text-size on higher resolution displays.

How to Add HD Maps

To add the new maps, open the “More Layers” menu. Find OpenHikingMap and OpenCycleMap under “Gaia Recommended” and OpenLandscapeMap under the “OpenStreetMap” heading.

View instructions for adding maps for Android and iOS.

Previously Shipped, Now Live

The last iOS and Android releases actually included HD map capabilities, but due to an issue with existing app installs, we had to wait a week to make the maps available. Check out the new maps today, and email support@gaiagps.com with any comments.

giffinal

May 5, 2016
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Gaia GPSNew Maps

OpenHikingMap, OpenCycleMap, and OpenLandscapeMap in HD

by Ashli Baldwin April 18, 2016
written by Ashli Baldwin

HD versions of OpenHikingMap, OpenCycleMap, and OpenLandscapeMap will go live soon in Gaia GPS for iOS and Android. The just released Gaia GPS for Android v6.3 and Gaia GPS for iOS v10.5 (due out this week) include HD map capabilities, but we need to wait to unlock the capability until after the releases.

With HD resolution, text and symbols on the maps appear larger and crisper on retina devices.

When is Soon?

Once most users have made the update in both iOS and Android, we’ll unleash the HD maps, and make an announcement. Expect the sources to be available next week, and follow @gaiagps on Twitter for updates.

Many More Maps to Come

Over the course of the summer, we’ll roll out a bunch of new and improved map sources. Besides HD maps, we also recently added Spain IGN Topos (check out the blog post here). We now have other international topos in the queue too, along with an update for Gaia Vector Topo.

If you have ideas for maps for Gaia GPS, have a look at this map idea megathread on ideas.gaiagps.com. Many users participated in this Idea Forum thread about size improvements to the OpenStreetMap-based sources, and the Idea Forum has a big impact on Gaia GPS product roadmap.

Questions? Email support@gaiagps.com.

April 18, 2016
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AdventuresGaia GPS

Maps and Tracks for the Entire Appalachian Trail

by Ashli Baldwin April 11, 2016
written by Ashli Baldwin

Download a full dataset of maps and tracks for the Appalachian Trail on gaiagps.com. The organized folders include official trail and waypoint data from the Appalachian Trail Conservancy. Sync the folders to your Gaia GPS app or download in GPX or KML format to your desktop, and help aggregate data by becoming a contributor.

Disclaimer: This data has not been updated since 2016 so may be incorrect where trail relocations have taken place.

Maps for the Appalachian Trail
Appalachian Trail on gaiagps.com. Map Source: Terrain by Stamen Design, under CC BY 3.0. Data © OpenStreetMap contributors

Well-Organized, Comprehensive, and Authoritative

Add the entire trail to your account on gaiagps.com, or choose by state. Individual state folders include the Official ATC track and data for important POI categories like shelters and parking areas.

Folders include convenient, pre-selected OpenHikingMap downloads to match the tracks— for use with the Gaia GPS app.

Adding to Your Gaia GPS Account

Data for the entire Appalachian Trail
Track and waypoints for the Appalachian Trail
  1. Visit the Appalachian Trail folder on gaiagps.com
  2. Select “+ Add to My Folders” to add the data-set, or select a sub-folder for a specific state
  3. Sync the added data directly to your device
  4. Resume map downloads over WiFi before heading out on the trail

New National Geographic Appalachian Trail (AT) base map available

Available now (May 2018), the NatGeo Appalachian Trail premium base map includes detailed topographic information, marked trails, camping areas and shelters, and navigational aids. Learn more on how to add the NatGeo Appalachian Trail map to Gaia GPS as you plan your AT hike.

NatGeo Appalachian Trail map Gaia GPS layer of Mount Katahdin

View all of the maps, tracks, and waypoints for the Appalachian Trail here.

Or view by State:

  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in Maine
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in New Hampshire
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in Vermont
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in Massachusetts
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in Connecticut
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in New York
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in New Jersey
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in West Virginia and Maryland
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in Northern Virginia
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in Southern Virginia
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in North Carolina and Tennessee
  • Maps and Tracks for the Appalachian Trail in Georgia

How you can contribute to this project

Email ashli@gaiagps.com with additions, errors, or feedback of any kind.

To contribute, consider sending us waypoint descriptions, pictures, vistas or water sources and send us a link to your waypoint on gaiagps.com.

April 11, 2016
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AndroidGaia GPS

Gaia GPS Android v6.2

by Ashli Baldwin April 8, 2016
written by Ashli Baldwin

Download the new release of Gaia GPS from the Google Play store, or update your device.

We’ve released two consecutive updates to the Android app — version 6.1 and 6.2. Most notably addressed in the updates:

  • Data Deletion – Fixed some tracks and maps not fully deleting
  • Improved in-app support and documentation – Integrated new Zendesk User Manual Platform. Read more about our switch to Zendesk here.
  • Updated language support – Gaia GPS for Android now available in over 10 languages, including Chinese, Czech, Dutch, French, German, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish.

We also made tweaks to option to move application root folder and send logs feature.

Gaia GPS Android

Gaia GPS Android

To see full release notes, visit updates.gaiagps.com, or contact support@gaiagps.com with any comments.

April 8, 2016
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Gaia GPS

New Gaia GPS Web Release and Redesign

by Ashli Baldwin March 7, 2016
written by Ashli Baldwin

Head over to gaiagps.com to see a big redesign for 2016.

What’s New?

We’ve made several design changes to give the site a cleaner look:

  • Improved search on the map and in the gallery
  • Removed iOS and Android buttons for users who already sync with the Gaia GPS app
  • Completely redesigned track page
  • Menu bar now displays profile image instead of email address

Screen Shot 2016-03-07 at 10.38.30 AMTrack Details Page Overhaul

Gaia GPS Track Page Redesign

Click to view this track in your browser

The new track page layout allows you to choose a display picture and easily flip through pictures with the new thumbnail grid. Actions for the embedded map are more organized— get directions, download the track as a GPX or KML file, change map layers, and print (for GaiaPro users).

You’ll also notice a new stats bar layout and the addition of nearby tracks. New icons next to the track name let you favorite public tracks, view comments or share.

Big changes happening, stay updated

With the addition of our new full-time team member Jason, we expect to push a lot of new improvements across the apps and website this year—and faster than ever before. Stay in the know with fresh support documents, blog posts, instructional YouTube videos, and social media announcements on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

We also curate important updates and new features, details about the Gaia team, some fascinating public trips from the gaiagps.com gallery, and other info relevant to our users in a single monthly newsletter. Click the button below and subscribe today so you never miss out on our awesome progress.

March 7, 2016
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Gaia GPS

Welcome Jason Abbott

by Ashli Baldwin March 1, 2016
written by Ashli Baldwin

We’re delighted to welcome Jason Abbott to the Gaia GPS engineering team.

Jason Abbott brings deep experience both with writing software, and Gaia GPS itself. Jason is a long-time user of Gaia GPS for Android, and you can read about his motorcycle adventures on his site, trailimage.com. You can also follow his technical blurbs by following @trailimage on Twitter.

jason_abbott

Jason has a full-stack engineering background, and will help improve all facets of Gaia GPS, from gaiagps.com and the syncing back-end, to the iOS and Android apps. He started with us on President’s Day week, and in his first short week got through all of our technical setup, and shipped improvements to the website, including being able quickly load many thousands of waypoints – an outstanding bug that we were happy to see fixed.
D700_20110708_0533_55272-Edit

Jason was raised on a small farm in the Idaho countryside, in the same house his mother grew up in and not far from his father’s childhood home, an area homesteaded by his great-great grandparents. He spent his youth exploring the Palouse Hills and nearby mountains.

He began writing software in high school and not long after, in about 1994, wrote a store catalog web site with Perl. He followed that path to create more and bigger things, such as a major west coast grocery commerce site and insurance fraud detection systems, always eager to understand and adapt to emerging best practices and toolsets. He is excited to work for a company who shares his value of the outdoors and who he expects will need him to make many product testing trips to the mountains.

March 1, 2016
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Gaia GPS

Meet the Gaia GPS Team – Jesse Crocker

by Ashli Baldwin January 28, 2016
written by Ashli Baldwin

A member of the Gaia GPS team for 4 years, Jesse Crocker creates much of the key infrastructure, app features, and all of the custom maps that Gaia GPS users depend on. Jesse both works as Lead Developer, and helps direct the business.

Jesse joined Gaia GPS in 2012 after many adventures, including thru-hiking the Pacific Crest Trail in 2009, skiing the John Muir Trail in 2011, and blowing up avalanches with dynamite and machine guns.

Growing up in the Bay Area, Jesse gained interest in programming in high school, taking computer science classes and working in Linux system administration. After high school, he worked for the Buffalo Field Campaign in West Yellowstone Montana, where he developed software for recording and analyzing sightings of wildlife, for volunteers of field patrols monitoring bison movement in Yellowstone.2014-04-27 at 10-50-51

In the course of tracking buffalo, Jesse took up nordic skiing as a way to explore the backcountry of Yellowstone National Park in the winter, which led to the fulfillment of a childhood dream – becoming a professional ski patroller.

Jesse earned a Wilderness EMT certification, and joined Big Sky Volunteer Ski Patrol for a year. Later, he went on to get an AIARE level 1/2 avalanche certification, became a National Avalanche School graduate, and ultimately worked as a Ski Patroller at Kirkwood Mountain Resort in Lake Tahoe area for 4 years, providing EMT services, and doing avalanche hazard mitigation.

Even in the midst of ski patrol, Jesse remained technical with an interest in software— developing the leading avalanche mapping app, Avalanche Lab, which he sold to Renaissance Recreation after coming to work for Gaia GPS.

As part of the distributed Gaia GPS team, Jesse now lives on a small farm in the Bitterroot Valley in Western Montana, with his wife Kasi and son Elkin. His life still balances between technology, family, and constant backpacking and backcountry skiing.

 

January 28, 2016
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National Geographic map of the PCT, as seen in the Gaia GPS app.
App Comparisons

Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

by Ashli Baldwin December 14, 2015
written by Ashli Baldwin

Editors Note: This article was published in 2015. Some information may be out-of-date.

This article makes it easy to understand the pros and cons of Gaia GPS vs AllTrails. Check out an at-a-glance comparison of features, along with a more detailed breakdown comparing app vs app, website vs website, and membership vs subscription.

In summary, Gaia GPS shines for people who go into the backcountry. Gaia GPS has better maps and GPS features, and offers all features plus hundreds additional mapsFor backcountry use, AllTrails lacks many maps and features.

The free versions of both apps include a trail search feature. If you do casual hikes in places where you have an internet connection, you can use either to search for trails, find route information, and stay on track as you hike.

*Not Available on Android devices

App vs App – Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

App

Gaia GPS

Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

AllTrails

Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

Features

Basic

Free

Premium Member

 

Basic

Free

Pro

 

NatGeo Trail Maps √  
Map Downloads for Offline Use √ √
Printing √ √
Route Planning√√ √
Data Sync √ √
Export Trip Data (GPX/KML)√√ √
Import Trip Data (GPX/KML)√√ √
Track Recording√√√√
Trail Search√√√√
Number of Map Sources125138
Coordinate Formats 5511
iPad App√√  
Watch App√√  
Folders√√  
Custom Map Sources√√  
Distance Markers & Announcements√√  
Backtrack√√  
Nautical Units√√  
Vector Topo Maps*√√  
Datum Shifting√√  
Areas (polygons)* √ √  
Custom Waypoint Icons√√  

Gaia GPS

Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

Useful as a replacement for a Garmin GPS, Gaia GPS offers a powerful set of features for downloading maps, recording tracks, and collecting data. Users of Gaia GPS include record-holding backpackers, search and rescue personnel, firefighters, GIS teams, and wilderness guides.

Gaia GPS is free to download. A Premium Membership includes unlimited map downloads and access to dozens of map sources. The free app gives you server backup of all tracks, photos, and other data. Gaia GPS makes it easy to record data, sync/backup with a server, and share trips. It also offers a deep array of backcountry navigation features and customizable settings.

The Gaia GPS app now includes a trail search feature, as well. You can search for hikes anywhere in the world, and quickly download maps and routes of trails you want to do. The feature also makes it easy to sort hikes by length, difficulty, or star rating, and view community-sourced photos, and reviews.

AllTrails

Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

The AllTrails app is best known for its trail search feature. You can search for many well-reviewed trails, typically day-hikes near your current location. The basic app allows track recording. Additional features—like offline maps in the app or plotting routes on the website—require a subscription. Non-pro members can view three map sources in AllTrails. Downloading maps of any kind requires a subscription.

Some casual hikers will find this app suitable, but it’s not a robust enough tool for planning multi-day backpacking trips.

Membership vs Subscription

Gaia GPS – Premium Membership

You can use basically all the core features of Gaia GPS, including a trail search feature, for free. With a Premium Membership, you can layer maps and overlays and print maps from gaiagps.com. You also get access to National Geographic Trails Illustrated, NeoTreks, France IGN and other Premium maps. Click here for a full list of available maps.

AllTrails Pro

AllTrails offers a subscription upgrade, which provides basic features for the app and website. Many of the features available in AllTrails Pro come standard in the Gaia GPS basic app.

AllTrails Pro benefits include the ability to download maps, plan routes, and access a few extra map sources.

Website vs Website

gaiagps.com

A handy extension of the app, gaiagps.com allows for seamless syncing and backup of data between web and device. You can view online maps, manage your data, search for trips, and create snap-to-trail routes to sync directly back to your device.

The brand-new hike search feature has access to one of the largest trail databases on the planet. Search trails and download maps to the Gaia GPS app, right from your desktop. Test it out at gaiagps.com/map.

alltrails.com

The AllTrails website has a reputable search feature, which takes center stage. Much like the mobile app, the website provides trail reviews and search as the core, free offering. Trail pages include pictures and reviews, and span many well-known trails.

Both Gaia GPS and AllTrails allow printing of maps (with a subscription). The AllTrails website also includes a “map creator tool” similar to Gaia’s hike search feature , as well as the ability to back up your data, but both features require a subscription.

Conclusion – Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

Gaia GPS offers the best solution for the backcountry. You should buy Gaia GPS if you want to go backpacking, or do work outdoors.

The free AllTrails app offers a few good features for doing day hikes, especially if you can access the internet. But the AllTrails subscription doesn’t match up to the professional-level Gaia GPS features, and can’t beat Gaia GPS in the backcountry.

 

Gaia GPS

Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

AllTrails

Gaia GPS vs AllTrails

App

Great maps, features, trail search, and data sync for backcountry trips.

Free

Record a track, view an online map, and search for trails.

Free

Website

gaiagps.com – Search for trails, plan trips, and use with the app.

Free

alltrails.com – Search for trails. Most features require a subscription.

Free

Subscription/Membership

Add specialized maps, download, and print maps.

Required for most features, including map downloads and route-making.

December 14, 2015
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Gaia GPS

Gaia GPS iOS v10.4: Polygons, 3D-Touch, Auto-Naming, Much More

by Ashli Baldwin November 24, 2015
written by Ashli Baldwin

Download the new version of Gaia GPS v10.4 for iOS today. The release includes new features, UI refinements, and bug fixes – every user should benefit from this one.

iOS Version 10.4 Updates, Features, and Fixes

Gaia GPS v10.4

Polygons in v10.4

Map Source Menu and Main iPhone Menu

  • Updated Map Source Menu – Includes updated categories, descriptive icons, and more information to help you find the perfect map for your next adventure.
  • Improved Map Source Details – Shows a source description, as well as a demo map, zoom range, description, and attribution.
  • New Map Source Management Tools – Remove default layers, and view/add/remove sources you imported via the “more layers” screen.
  • Enhanced iPhone Main Menu – The main menu has been re-imagined with a grid-view that better emphasizes important choices, and makes navigating with 1-hand simple and easy.

Auto-Naming, 3D Touch, Duplicate Tracks, Better Translations

  • Auto-naming – No more “My Track” and “My Photo” default names—tracks, routes, waypoints, maps, and photos receive automatically generated names based on location, unless you manually add names.
  • 3D-Touch Support – Gaia utilizes a new iOS feature available for iPhone 6S—3-D Touch for peek and pop actions over map source icons.
  • Track Duplication – Duplicate your tracks before editing to avoid accidental loss of data.
  • Improved Language Support – We added and updated translations for the Gaia GPS app and App Store description in 15 languages.

New GaiaPro Features

  • Polygons – One of the longest-running, most requested features in our Idea Forum, polygons allow you to create areas, measure area and perimeters, download maps based on areas, and import areas from KML.
  • New Elevation Capabilities – Replace elevation data on a track with data from a digital elevation model. Most useful for imported tracks, and tracks with bad elevation data due to poor GPS reception.

Bug Fixes

  • Improved Photo Waypoint Export – Photos will now export more successfully with improved file names.
  • Add Photo to Existing Waypoint – Now adds properly rather than creating a new waypoint
  • Guide Me Stats – New layout.
  • More Stability – We expect this update to cut the already low amount of crashes in half.

For more information about the v10.4 and other app releases, visit our updates page.

Questions? Send us a message to support@gaiagps.com.

November 24, 2015
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