Average: 4.92 (of 92)
A map is a story. The story of a successful summit, of that family vacation, of your home state. It is the story of a landscape filled with memories and adventures.
When we create a Ramble map, our goal is to show the beauty of the landscape as best we can. We want you to see the hills, valleys, rivers, and transitions between ecosystems. Each map shows something unique. Each area has something surprising, even to those who know it well.
This map is a 2-dimensional print that is ready to hang right out of the box on a backing that will float it off the wall, giving it a nice shadow like in our pictures.
The stretch of mountains from Lincoln Gap to the App Gap are home to two of Vermont's highest peaks, Mt. Abraham and Mt. Ellen, as well as the two resorts of the bucolic Mad River Valley, Sugarbush and Mad River Glen.
Our map starts just south of Lincoln Gap, home to some fine backcountry skiing, and extends past App Gap to the North, with the Long Trail traversing the conifer heavy summits of one of the prime ridges of the Green Mountains.
Each map is made to order in the USA and will arrive in 1 to 2 weeks.
Are these prints flat or 3D (they are flat!) and answers to other common questions can be found in our FAQ.
Two friends on a mission to show the beauty of the landscape as best we can. Based out of Burlington, Vermont. Read more.
This option maximizes contrast and detail, resulting in a stunning image that catches the light as you move around it.
The map is printed on metallic photographic paper and then 1/4" of acrylic glass is mounted to the front of it. It is our highest quality option.
The aluminum map looks sleek, smooth, and modern. It has a high-gloss surface, which gives it deep colors, high contrast, and vibrancy. Under good lighting, this map is truly eye-catching.
This option is light weight and has a lower price than acrylic, at a slightly lower resolution.
The wood mounted map has a rustic, understated, and classy feel to it.
This option looks great in the widest range of lighting setups. It feels the most natural and physical of all of the options. The wood mounted map has a matte finish, so it reflects less light than the other options.
The data for our maps is gathered using LiDAR sensors. This lets us resolve terrain detail down to about 2 feet wide, which is 9x better than existing maps.
Maps should show what's important to you.
You know the difference between skiing through an open birch forest or schwacking through tight alpine conifers. So should your map.
Our maps expose everything that is there, but nothing that is named. All of your favorite stashes are hidden in plain sight.
All of our maps are ready to hang out of the box on frameless materials that float your map off the wall and give the terrain full billing.
They draw the eye from afar and are even more interesting up close.