OS Open Map Local
OS Open Map – Local is a great backdrop over which to display and analyse your data.
- The most detailed street-level open data vector mapping product available
- Now includes a raster image option which is easy to load in a GIS
- Key sites including colleges, health centres and bus stations clearly depicted, along with an enhanced level of building and road name detail
- Now includes electric vehicle charging points sourced from the National Charge Registry (NCR)
- Includes more road names than before and incorporates road name changes to unlock more detailed information for the road network of Great Britain.
- Free to use for commercial, educational and personal purposes
Usage
- Quickly identify hotspots in data like crime locations or property prices - the muted colours of this detailed backdrop map let your information really stand out
- Understand your area in detail, including the location of key sites such as schools and hospitals
- Get greater insights into land use for local planning as it maps the grounds major facilities occupy
- Share high-quality maps of development proposals to help interested parties to understand their extent and impact
- Analyse data in relation to important public buildings, roads, railways, lines and more
- Present accurate information consistently with other available open data products
Specifications
- Coverage: Great Britain
- Scale: The nominal viewing scale is 1:10 000, with a recommended viewing scale range of 1:3 000 to 1:20 000
- Update Frequency: 6 months following Beta release
- Formats: Raster (JPEG/ECW/TIFF) or Vector (GML, ESRI Shape, MicroStation® DGN or AutoCAD® DWG and DXF)
- Supply: Email Download, FTP, DVD, Data Streaming (WMS, WMTS, WFS)
- Licensing Options: Open Data
FAQ
Useful information about Ordnance Survey mapping available from Getmapping
Which OS products are free to use?
What map scales do Ordnance Survey use?
Are Ordnance Survey data products available as Managed Data Feeds?
What licence do I need to use Ordnance Survey data products?