MapToNap draws the streets around your site with line weight set by road class: motorways and main roads heaviest, then secondary and local streets, then footpaths, cycleways and paths as fine dashed lines. The movement hierarchy of the area reads at a glance, ready for the access and circulation part of a site analysis.
Road class comes from OpenStreetMap’s highway tags, so the heavy lines are the roads actually classed as main routes, not a guess from their width.
Pedestrian streets, footways, cycleways and paths are drawn as dashed lines, so the fine-grained walking network shows against the traffic network.
For the same site, Pro adds a pedestrian network, transit access, walking routes to everyday destinations and an orientation rose of street bearings.
Generated in MapToNap at a 1 km radius. Compare the Haussmann boulevards of Paris with the Cerdà grid of Barcelona and the canal rings of Amsterdam.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence. The drawings are MapToNap output, shown as flattened previews.
Search an address or click the map, then set a radius between 200 m and 3 km.
Roads & Streets is MapToNap’s road hierarchy drawing. It is included in the free version.
Choose a colour scheme, including a dark one, and export SVG, PDF or PNG.
A site analysis drawing that ranks the streets around a site by importance, usually with line weight or colour: arterial roads, distributor roads, local streets and pedestrian routes. It explains how people and vehicles arrive, where the noise and traffic come from, and which frontage should hold the entrance.
From the highway tag of each street in OpenStreetMap: motorway, trunk, primary, secondary, tertiary, residential, service, pedestrian, footway, cycleway and path. MapToNap maps those classes to line weights and dash patterns.
Yes. Roads & Streets is one of the four analyses in the free version, together with Urban Fabric, Functional Areas and Green & Water. Free exports carry a MapToNap watermark; Pro removes it and unlocks the rest of the 2D site analysis set.
Yes, with Pedestrian Network, a separate Pro analysis that isolates walkways, paths and pedestrian spaces.
There is no direct DXF export for site diagrams. Export the SVG and convert it to DXF in Illustrator or Inkscape, or place the vector PDF in your layout software.
It is as complete as OpenStreetMap is in that place. Coverage is excellent in most European city centres and good in many cities worldwide, but patchy in others, including parts of China and many smaller towns. Check against an aerial photo before relying on it. If there is no data at all, the drawing is labelled SCHEMATIC instead of being filled with invented geometry.