A resource illustrating the state’s roadways, landmarks, and points of interest, designed for physical printing and offline use, serves as a navigation aid. These maps provide a tangible alternative to digital navigation systems, enabling route planning and orientation independent of electronic devices or internet connectivity. An example includes a document showing Interstate 93, smaller state routes, and prominent towns like Concord and Manchester, suitable for printing on standard letter or larger format paper.
The availability of these cartographic representations provides several benefits, particularly in areas with limited or unreliable cellular service, or for individuals who prefer a traditional navigational tool. They offer a backup system in case of technological failure. Historically, physical road guides were the primary means of vehicular navigation, fostering a sense of self-reliance and geographical understanding. Their continued availability supports accessibility to navigation information for all populations, regardless of their access to technology.
The following sections will explore the sources of these cartographic materials, the specific features often included, and best practices for utilizing them effectively for travel within the state.