bridle path long green dashed lines ordnance survey map shorter green lines - Search
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  2. This green line marches across OS maps and marks your right of way across country. Specifically, all public rights of way (like footpaths, bridleways etc) are marked using variations of the green dashed line. Waymarked trails are marked in a similar way with green diamonds.
    www.muchbetteradventures.com/magazine/os-maps-symbols/
    www.muchbetteradventures.com/magazine/os-maps-symbols/
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  3. People also ask
    What does a green dashed line mean on a map?Please note, these symbols are taken from our 1:25000 (Explorer) and/or 1:50000 (Landranger) mapping. The green dashed line (on OS Explorer maps) or pink dashed line (on OS Landranger maps) are footpaths with a public right of way. They are legally protected routes that the public may use by foot.
    How do you spot footpaths & bridleways on an Ordnance Survey map?When you look at an Ordnance Survey map it’s easy to spot footpaths (walking) and bridleways (walking, horse riding, cycling) because most are criss-crossed with their green dotted lines. For some examples see our footpaths and bridleways map above.
    What does a bridleway look like on a map?Public bridleways are shown as long green dashes on Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 maps, or long pink dashes on 1:50,000 maps. In addition, permissive bridleways are shown as dashed orange lines on the 1:25,000 maps where there is no statutory right of way but where the landowner permits use, for the time being, as a bridleway.
    What does a coloured dash mean on an Ordnance Survey map?Ordnance Survey maps use coloured dashes to denote public rights of way, even where there may be no actual visible path in reality. Other symbols are used to indicate actual paths that should be found on the ground. This often causes confusion amongst walkers trying to find a public footpath that doesn’t appear to exist!
     
  4. Public rights of way symbols | Blog | OS - Ordnance Survey

     
  5. Paths and rights of way on Ordnance Survey maps

    WEBThe dashed black linePath’ symbol (below) is used where a path exists on the ground but is either not officially a right of way or else differs somewhat from the notional right of way near it. On the 1:25,000 map, it …

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