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satellite imagery

Satellite with Labels in 3D.
FeaturedGaia GPSHow-To

Discover the Top 10 Most Popular Maps on Gaia GPS

by Mary Cochenour February 8, 2022
written by Mary Cochenour

Whether you’re day-hiking to a waterfall, backpacking for hundreds of miles, or offroading across two states, Gaia GPS has loads of maps to help you plan and navigate on your next adventure. With so many maps at your fingertips, how do you choose one that is right for you?

To give you a start, we’ve compiled this list of the 10 most popular maps on Gaia GPS. Read on to learn why our community loves these maps, what each map has to offer, and how to access them on gaiagps.com and in the app.

1. Gaia Topo: Easy to Download, Worldwide Topo Map

Screenshot of Gaia Topo on desktop.

Beautifully styled and optimized for efficient downloads, Gaia GPS’s flagship map is the most visited and downloaded map in our extensive map catalog. Gaia Topo is the original worldwide topographic map, sourced from OpenStreetMap data and other trusted map creators like the US Forest Service. Get detailed info on public trails, roads, landmarks, recreation, and city amenities straight from the map. Updated constantly, a new version of Gaia Topo was released earlier this year to add 150,000+ miles of USFS roads and trails, plus point-to-point mileage markers. New relief shading makes features pop.

The map’s bedrock feature — downloading efficiency — is what makes this map so popular with the Gaia GPS community. Designed and curated in house, Gaia Topo has been optimized for quick and tiny downloads. You can download huge swaths of the map to your phone, including an entire national park or a designated wilderness area. Download your entire state’s topo map within a matter of minutes, and without taking up too much of your phone’s memory.

Gaia Topo is available to everyone. However, If you want to use the map offline in places without cell service, you’ll need a Premium Membership to download Gaia Topo.

2. Satellite with Labels: Get a Bird’s-eye View of the Landscape with Labeled Features

If you ever get lost looking at a satellite map, and you’re not sure if you’re looking at the right peak or trail, the Satellite with Labels map will solve the problem. This map gives you high-resolution global satellite imagery combined with roads and feature labels. Whether offroading across Death Valley or backpacking around Yosemite, Gaia GPS users love the Satellite with Labels map for its clear, aerial view of the terrain and its useful labels, so you’ll never lose your bearings or have to cross-reference landmarks on another map.

You can view the Satellite with Labels map for free on the web at www.gaiagps.com. Get a Premium Membership to access this layer in the app on your mobile device.

3. USGS Topo: The Classic and Trusted Topo Map for the U.S

The USGS Topo map displays all the United States Geological Survey’s quadrangle maps that highly experienced map users know and love. This quilt of digitized 1:24,000 USGS quadrangles covers the entire contiguous United States.

Gaia GPS’s backcountry users revere these large-scale maps and the high level of topographic detail they provide. These official USGS topo maps have been developed and used for over 130 years. For longtime map lovers, the familiarity of a USGS Topo map brings a sense of trust and comfort when scoping out new terrain and planning remote adventures.

You can view USGS Topo online at gaiagps.com. You’ll need a Premium Membership to access the maps in the app on your mobile device and to download for offline use.

4. National Geographic Trails Illustrated: Detailed Topo Maps for America’s Favorite Adventure Destinations

Phone screenshot of Nat Geo Trails Illustrated.

Whether overlanding through a new zone or backpacking in your favorite mountain range, National Geographic Trails Illustrated maps are hands-down one of the most cherished map sources in the Gaia GPS catalog. The Gaia GPS community has come to count on Nat Geo’s attention to detail, including clearly marked trails, campsites locations, water sources, and more. These maps are widely considered one of the most trusted and popular recreation maps available and cover the some of the most beautiful destination in the U.S., like Rocky Mountain National Park, Grand Canyon, Desolation Wilderness, and Zion National Park

Gaia GPS includes hundreds of digitized National Geographic Trails Illustrated maps. You can view and download National Geographic maps on the web in the app with a Gaia GPS Premium Membership.

5. Public Land (US): Discover Public Property

The Public Land (US) map is designed to lay on top of any of your favorite basemaps, such as Gaia Topo, USGS Topo, or USFS 2016, to show you public land ownership. People are searching for new places to explore off the grid more than ever. The Public Lands map lets you know where you can go without worrying about trespassing so you can explore offgrid freely.

The Public Land (US) map covers all 50 states. Access the Public Land (US) map with a Premium Membership on both the web and in the app.

6. Private Land (US): Avoid Trespassing

Get a complete picture of land ownership with the Private Land (US) map. The Private Land layer shows private property boundaries for the entire United States. The Private Land map is interactive in iOS, just click on any parcel to get more information about the property owner, parcel size, and address.

Hunters, conservation land managers, and anyone trying to thread their way through a private/public checkerboard on the map appreciates the added knowledge this layer brings. Use it to ensure your campsites or off-trail routes are on legal ground, or to ask permission from land owners to establish new hunting territories on private property. Pair this map with the Public Land (US) map and your favorite base map to get an in-depth look at land ownership within the U.S.

The Private Land (US) map covers all 50 states. Access the Private Lands map with a Premium Membership on both the web and in the app.

7. Satellite: Get a High-Resolution Look at the Ground

When you want a good look at the ground from above, check out the Satellite map. This high-resolution global satellite imagery gives you a crisp, clear picture of the terrain at high zoom levels. The Gaia GPS community uses this high resolution satellite layer to scout out campsites, water sources, and alpine ascents from anywhere in the world. This map does not include labels or contour lines, making it different from the Satellite with Labels and Satellite Topo maps.

If you’re craving an even more realistic view of your route, try viewing the Satellite map in 3D. Available on the web only, 3D mode allows you to visualize every mile of your route in a realistic way, especially with Satellite maps. Scope out new terrain, plan perfect routes, or dream the day away discovering all the world’s natural wonders in 3D mode on any map in Gaia GPS.

The Satellite map is available with a Gaia GPS Premium Membership at gaiagps.com and in the app.

8. MVUM: Offroad Trail Data from the USFS

The Motor Vehicle Use Maps uses data from the US Forest Service to highlight off-pavement routes. This map remains a favorite with the 4×4, offroad, and overland communities thanks to valuable details on the road surface and use-cases. MVUM can also help hikers, bikers, and climbers plan routes, find access to public land, and discover new places to explore.

The MVUM map lays on top of your favorite base map to show roads off the beaten path. The map is styled to indicate seasonality and accessibility. In iOS the layer is interactive: tap a road for details on vehicle type restrictions and access dates.

Get the MVUM map with a Premium Membership.

9. USFS 2016: The Most Up-to-Date Forest Service Map

USFS 2016 is a favorite map for anyone headed out to a national forest. A favorite with the Gaia GPS offroad community, this map provides full, detailed topographic coverage of all 172 national forests and grasslands in the U.S. The most up-to-date map available from the US Forest Service, the USFS 2016 map includes labeled trails, roads, and vegetation shading to help you plan hiking, backpacking, camping, off-roading, hunting, or fishing trips.

Access the USFS 2016 map with a Premium Membership.

10. Satellite Topo – All the Best Features of a Topo Map and Satellite Map Combined

If you can’t decide between a satellite map and a topographical map, then the Satellite Topo map is for you. This versatile base map shows trails, roads, contour lines, and other features from Gaia Topo and puts them on top of high-resolution satellite imagery. This seamless marriage of satellite imagery and clear contour lines gives backcountry skiers an accurate picture of avalanche slide paths, and lets backpackers and overlanders view tree cover and slope steepness for easier campsite scouting. Contour lines and peak elevations are measured in feet.

Satellite Topo is available with a Premium Membership.

Honorable Mentions: the Maps that Almost Made the Top 10 List

USFS Roads and Trails: Find the Best Trails to Offroad, Bike, Hike, or Horseback Ride

USFS Roads and Trails is an overlay of maintained routes, 4×4 trails, backroads, and little-known paths across U.S. national forests and grasslands. This map contains many routes which are unavailable in any other map in Gaia GPS, including water routes, winter-only routes, and canoe trails. All roads are labeled to indicate their level of maintenance and accessibility by passenger vehicles.

USFS Roads and Trails is available with a Premium Membership

Slope Angle Shading: Identify Potential Avalanche Terrain

The Slope Angle Shading map provides colorful slope shading designed with backcountry skiers in mind. Use this map in conjunction with contour lines or the Shaded Relief overlay to help you get a more precise idea of slope steepness and to identify subtle changes in terrain.

Slope Angle Shading is available with a Premium Membership.

Gaia Winter: World’s Best Topo Map in Winter Mode

Gaia Winter map showing Aspen.

Ride the lifts, tour the backcountry, and explore nordic, fat bike, and snowshoe trails with confidence thanks to the Gaia Winter topographic map. Our in-house cartographers designed this new base map specifically for your favorite winter activities. A stronger emphasis on terrain, tree cover, and contours make it easy to navigate in an endless world of white.

Gaia Winter is available with a Premium Membership.

How to Change Map Sources on Gaia GPS

Switching out maps on Gaia GPS is a snap. You can change maps with a click of a button on the web and in the iOS and Android apps. Simply tap the layers icon on your screen. This will unfurl the layers menu. Select the “Add Maps” button. Browse the maps menu and select any maps you want to add. With a Premium Membership, you can add multiple maps at once and layer them to customize the information on your screen.

February 8, 2022
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A computer screen showing a 3D satellite map of Yosemite Valley.
Gaia GPSNew FeaturesNew Maps

Get Worldwide 3D Maps on the Web with Gaia GPS

by Mary Cochenour November 11, 2021
written by Mary Cochenour

Global 3D maps are now live on the web! Scope out new terrain, plan perfect routes, or dream the day away discovering all the world’s natural wonders in 3D mode on any map in Gaia GPS. Topo maps, satellite imagery, weather, and activity-specific maps can all be viewed in 3D mode at www.gaiagps.com/map/.

3D maps allow you to visualize every mile of your route in a realistic way. Just click the 3D button on the map, and watch the canyons plunge and the mountains pop into 3D objects that beg you to explore. Whether you’re backpacking, overlanding, or backcountry skiing, 3D maps will revolutionize the way you research and plan your next adventure.

Research the Terrain, Create Routes, and View Your Tracks on 3D Maps

All of Gaia GPS’s signature navigation and route planning tools can be used in 3D mode. Scour high-resolution satellite 3D maps to discover new backcountry skiing routes. Explore the best maps for overlanding in 3D mode. Check out your next hiking destination in 3D on Gaia Topo. No matter which map you select, the 3D vantage point gives you a new perspective of the landscape, giving away all its little secrets like slope steepness, impassable cliffs, and low-angle terrain.


Create a route in 3D mode so you can see every swell and dip of the land that you’ll encounter on your journey. Drop waypoints in places you’ll need to remember: trail junctions, water sources, planned campsites, and bail-out points.

Pull up your recorded tracks and relive your adventures on Gaia GPS’s high-resolution 3D satellite map. See all the hills you climbed and how much ground you covered on your track, and show your friends at home all the beautiful scenery you passed through.

You can always import GPX, KLM, and other files and data to your Gaia GPS account. And now you can view these files in 3D mode on the web to get a realistic view of the landscape.

How to Use 3D Map Controls to See all Sides of the Mountain

Toggle on 3D Maps

On www.gaiagps.com, pull up any map in the Gaia GPS catalog. Turn on 3D mode by tapping the “3D” button on the lower right-hand corner of the screen. In 3D mode, use the vertical toggle switch to adjust the pitch of the map. Adjusting the pitch allows you to view the map straight down from a bird’s eye view or sprawled out before you as if you are standing on a mountain top.

3d button.png

Use Your Mouse and Keyboard to View Different Aspects on the 3D Map

Rotate the map so you can see all aspects of the terrain in 3D mode by holding down “control” on your keyboard and left-clicking and dragging the mouse. Another way you can orient the map is by holding down the “shift“ key and using your arrow keys to view different aspects of the map. The 3D map will adjust the bearing accordingly. Also, use the mouse controls to zoom in on the map and pan out for a larger view of the area.

Press the 2D button to return to two-dimensional maps.

Try This: Use 3D Maps to Help Learn How to Read Topo Maps

3D maps make it so easy to read the landscape, but they can’t be downloaded for offline use and shouldn’t be a replacement for knowing how to read topographical maps. However, 3D maps provide a great tool for practicing to read contour lines.

Challenge yourself by first looking at Gaia Topo in 2D mode. Pick out a feature on the map, like a mountain or canyon. See how many landscape features you can point out on the topo map. Look for ridges, gullies, couloirs, saddles, and peaks. Drop waypoints on the features you identified. Now switch the map to view in 3D satellite imagery. Check your work. Did the features check out? Were the slopes the pitch you predicted after studying the contour lines on the map?

Going back and forth between 2D maps and 3D maps is a great way to practice reading contour lines on a topo map.

3D Maps are Available to Everyone

View a limited number of 3D maps for free by creating an account at www.gaiagps.com. View the entire Gaia GPS map catalog, that’s hundreds of maps, in 3D mode with a Premium Membership. With a premium membership, you can layer multiple maps on top of each other on the screen, and view them all at once in 3D mode with just a single click of the 3D button.

3D maps cannot be downloaded for offline use.

November 11, 2021
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Screenshot of Wildfires (Historical) map and 3D satellite imagery on gaiagps.com.
Gaia GPSHow-To

How Last Year’s Wildfires Impact Your Upcoming Trip

by Abby Levene May 21, 2021
written by Abby Levene

Wildfires swept through more than 10 million acres of forests and grasslands in the U.S. last year, making it one of the most severe wildfire seasons on record. California’s Creek Fire lapped up against the Nüümü Poyo (John Muir Trail). The East Troublesome Fire in Colorado jumped the continental divide and burned through Rocky Mountain National Park.

Some burn areas, including sections of Rocky Mountain National Park and the Pacific Crest Trail, may still be closed to the public. Trusted camping spots and water sources may be gone. And burn zones may mean you’ll be traveling through extended sections without shade.

Learn how you can use Gaia GPS’s Wildfires (Historical) map in combination with 3D satellite imagery on the web to get a realistic look at how past fires impact your upcoming trip.

Step 1: Add Satellite Imagery Map

Screenshot of Satellite with Labels on gaiagps.com.

To see how a wildfire path, start by adding a high-resolution Satellite imagery layer to your Gaia GPS map. (Choose from Satellite with Labels or Satellite without labels.) This map will give you a crystal clear bird’s eye view of the area at high zoom levels. Scout out forests, campsites, and water sources for your next overlanding or backpacking adventure.

Find and add Satellite maps here.

Step 2: Add Wildfires (Historical) Map

Wildfires (Historical) map on Gaia Topo on gaiagps.com.

Once you’ve added a satellite imagery layer, add the Wildfires (Historical) map to your active maps. Wildfires (Historical) will show you where wildfires have burned across the US and Canada, including how the East Troublesome fire impacted the Continental Divide Trail through Rocky Mountain National Park.

This interactive overlay displays wildfire areas in shades of red on the map. More recent fires appear in brighter shades of red. Tap on a fire to see the official name, year, and acreage of the fire.

The Wildfires (Historical) map requires a Premium Membership. Find and add Wildfires (Historical) by going to the Premium Maps > Feature/Weather Overlays category of the Layers Menu.

Step 3: Layer the Wildfires (Historical Map) on top of Satellite Imagery

All of Gaia GPS’s signature navigation and route planning tools can be used in 3D mode, including Wildfire (Historic) and Satellite imagery. Three-dimensional maps allow you to visualize how fire modified any and every mile of your route.

Once you’ve paired the Satellite and Wildfires layers together, just hit the 3D button while viewing Gaia GPS on the web. Watch the canyons plunge and the mountains pop. See how fire swept over plains, burned through forests, and crept up mountain passes.

Go Premium for Offline Maps

The Wildfires (Historical) map requires a premium membership. So does layering maps together. Go premium, and get an added bonus: download your maps for offline use. Note: the Wildfires (Historical) map must be used when connected to the internet or in cell service.

Watch: Does Your Trail Go Through a Burn Area?

View Current Wildfires and Air Quality

Screenshot of Air Quality and Wildfires (Current) and Wildfires (Satellite Detections) on gaiagps.com.

Now that you’ve viewed the impact of past fires on your route, you can use Gaia GPS to see if any wildfires are currently active and burning in the area you plan to visit. The Wildfires (Current) layer shows recent wildfire activity, including the fire’s name, size, and activity level. The Wildfires (Satellite Detections) layer taps into NASA satellites to detect all thermal anomalies on earth’s surface. Since some hot spots may be caused by flares, volcanoes, or other heat sources, pair the Wildfires (Satellite Detections) layer with the Wildfires (Current) layer to see what part of an active wildfire is still burning hot.

Even if your route does not directly pass through a wildfire, you may want to pay attention to how nearby wildfires impact the air quality. Use the Air Quality forecast maps to view current and next-day estimated levels of air pollutants anywhere in the United States. Sourced from the US Environmental Protection Agency’s AirNow program, Air Quality maps indicate pollutant levels of moderate, unhealthy for sensitive groups, unhealthy, very unhealthy, and hazardous conditions.

The Wildfires and Air Quality layers are available for free on gaiagps.com and in the mobile app.

May 21, 2021
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A satellite image shows the red arid landscape and wide chasm of the grand canyon.
Gaia GPSNew Maps

View Recent Conditions with Two New Satellite Imagery Maps

by Abby Levene November 24, 2020
written by Abby Levene

Check out backcountry conditions from the comfort of your couch using two new satellite imagery maps. FreshSat – Cloud Free shows a new and mostly unobstructed view of the earth’s surface. FreshSat – Recent displays all conditions and provides an even more up-to-date picture of ground conditions.

Both maps are updated at least every 14 days. FreshSat – Cloud Free and FreshSat – Recent pull data from Landsat-8 and Sentinel-2 government satellites to give you a clearer picture of conditions on the ground. Use these maps to find areas with peak fall foliage colors or to check for lingering snow on high mountain passes.

FreshSat – Recent

A computer screenshot of the FreshSat - Recent satellite imagery shows a snowy mountain range.

FreshSat – Recent shows all scenes, regardless of cloud cover. It is updated more frequently than FreshSat – Cloud Free. Even when clouds obscure a specific zone, you can use this map to get a sense of fall colors or snow cover in the mountains. Use FreshSat – Recent and FreshSat – Cloud Free in tandem to get the most accurate visual of recent conditions.

FreshSat – Cloud Free

A computer screenshot of the FreshSat - CloudFree satellite image shows snow around lake Tahoe.

Clouds can ruin a good satellite image by obscuring ground features and covering up landscape details. The FreshSat-Cloud Free map solves this problem by displaying images that are mostly unobstructed by clouds. The map only uses images with less than 20-percent cloud cover to create a patchwork of sunny, mostly cloudless images of the earth’s surface.

Satellites

Both maps source images from two satellites: United States Geological Survey’s Landsat-8 and the European Space Agency’s Copernicus Sentinel-2. Landsat 8 orbits earth at an altitude of 438 miles every 99 minutes, snapping about 740 scenes per day. Sentinel-2 satellites cover a wide expanse of the earth (290 km) and complete a lap around the equator every 10 days. At higher latitudes, closer to the poles, Sentinel-2 images overlap with some regions getting photographed twice every 10 days. FreshSat – Cloud Free and FreshSat – Recent import data from these satellites to bring you the latest aerial imagery from around the globe.

Date Stamps

Date stamps on both FreshSat maps make it easy to identify how recently a location has been updated. Simply look at the corner of a map tile to see the date when that image was taken. Since these tiles constantly get replaced, make sure you check the date on the tile to see just how recent the footage is. Sometimes a single tile will be made up of multiple satellite scenes. In these cases, data comes from the most recent scene.

Resolution

Both FreshSat maps have a resolution of 10 to 15 meters per pixel. This level of detail lets you pick out large aspects on the map, like whether a mountain pass is covered in snow. For higher resolution maps, use Gaia GPS’s Satellite and World Imagery maps, which give you a clear view of the landscape for scouting out clearings for campsites and studying avalanche paths, alpine descents, and off-trail routes.

How to Get the FreshSat Maps

FreshSat – Cloud Free and FreshSat – Recent are available for all users on the web, and on the application with a Gaia GPS premium membership. To access the layers, visit the layers menu and select the “Satellite” tab. Scroll down and tap “FreshSat- Cloud Free” and “FreshSat – Recent.” Tap the “Add Layer” button at the bottom of the screen.

Pair these layers with the Satellite layer and other satellite maps to get a detailed bird’s eye view of a region. You can also use these maps with other useful layers for overlanding, trail running, bikepacking, backcountry skiing, or your activity of choice. Download these layers for offline use so you can check conditions in the field.

November 24, 2020
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