I'm pasting these below as sort of extra help. Note: I typed up some instructions that I use to download GPX files from the site and transfer them to my GPS device. The vast majority of routes on areВ multipoint routes because very rarely can a nice motorcycle route be described with a simple point A to point B level of detail so make sure you are using a device that can support вЂmultipoint maps.вЂ™ Hope that helps! Some only allow simple 2 point maps вЂ¦ e.g., point A to point B based maps вЂ¦ I personally bought a GPS device (a GarminВ NuviВ 52) a while ago and found out the hard way that it did not supportВ вЂmultipoint maps.вЂ™ I ended up having to sell that device on eBay and since thenВ I got a newer device that supportsВ multipointВ and it does work now (a Garmin Zumo 390LM). The TRICKY PART however is that if you are using a GPS device, that device has to support what they call вЂmultipoint routesвЂ™ or вЂmultipoint mapsвЂ™. From there you can import it into your GPS device or an online GPX editing website like (that one is handy because you can covert the output to a lot of different formats including a Google maps file).

Then the mapвЂ™s GPX file will be downloaded toВ wherever your computer is set up to download files to (probably a folder called downloads or something like that).

All you have to do is go to the pageВ describing the route you are interested and click on the red download GPX fileВ button that shows up in the bottom rightВ of all route maps (see image below). Then I went to my Garmin > Pressed three-dot button and went to Navigation > Tracks and the new map was supports the industry standard for map files which are referred to as GPX files. I just returned to web and closed (still waiting) window on the site. The rest is work of Garmin Express, Because I used Garmin Express, It asked me to connect device to Usb cradle, while page was searching for device, I set my device for sync and it was synchronised. Now, it will ask you to Connect your device (I used Garmin Express, which needs to be installed on your Computer). Now we can switch in Garmin connect to Courses, select the new one, we just created and when we go to its details, it should have option to Send to device. This expands a menu which has option to Save as Course. Then I can go to the activity itself (should contain the map too) and I can click to small wheel in top-right. The import should succeed and I got a new activity, happened sometimes in 2010 (I can remove it later). Importing new Activity, like if you exercised inВ real In the Graphical menu, I choose Activity and Import (Gpx). I just need to add it as activity first, because courses do not have import. With the newly obtained fully featured Gpx file, including some generated вЂњcyclingвЂќ, I am successfully able to import it to my online (modern) Garmin connect.

clickingВ download Garmin Connect importsВ Gpx You will get another Gpx file, this time it will be bigger, because it contains track and some made excercise. Then continue with just clicking download in the left-bottom side. Go there, register and by clicking Create/UploadВ load your Gpx data. to theВ rescueДЇortunatelly, there is a site can convert from a file, which misses route (connection among points), timing data, altitude, or otherwise not-complete Gpx file obtained by real excercise. Thanks to Cyberbob99, here on Garmin ForumsВ I found the way. After another round of searching, I was much more successfull this time. Now, several days later, I returned to the topic and I was hoping that I would get rid of my dependency on Phone because of map navigation. I recently bought a Forerunner 920 and despite trying before my first cycling, I was unable to import a GPX file, which I created from a map, to navigate me on the road.

Garmin download gpx file