Routing designed for walking
Hiking and Discovery use a pedestrian routing profile to prepare your route.
Hiking and exploring on foot
A hike needs a plan that considers elevation and your pace. A discovery walk also needs time for the places along the way. Vistavel separates these parts to help you shape your outing.

Hiking and Discovery use a pedestrian routing profile to prepare your route.
Choose a slow, medium or brisk pace and adjust your breaks and personal factor.
Your outing budget separates walking, breaks and planned time at the selected places.
The estimate combines the time associated with distance and the time associated with ascent and descent. It uses the larger of those two components, then adds half of the other. Breaks are added separately so you can see how the total is made up.
Choose Discovery to start on foot at a slow pace. Adjust your total time budget and the time spent at each place. The final estimate uses the places actually included, leaving room for visits in your plan.
The Vistavel rating distinguishes calculated effort based on distance and elevation, entered technical difficulty and entered risk. Missing information remains unknown: an undescribed route is not given an easy overall colour.
Select the activity and your starting point in the map’s planning form.
Choose your pace, breaks and, for Discovery, the time to spend on visits.
Check the route, known elevation, estimated time and available terrain information.
No. It is an estimate based on the route, available elevation data and your settings. Terrain, weather and your actual pace can change it. If elevation is missing, the result indicates a minimum time and an incomplete rating.
You can allow time for visits. The planner does not guarantee that places will be open when you arrive; check their opening hours before setting off.
Yes. An imported track keeps its geometry. Changing your pace and breaks updates the estimates without redrawing that route.
Open the map and select Hiking or Discovery in the form.