A paper map with numbered places and a QR code for each one.
One printed page. A map with the places you choose marked by number, a list of those places beside it, and a QR code for each one that opens the tour standing at that place.
It is for handing out at an event, taping in a shop window, putting in a visitor guide, or sending to a print shop.
The paper map is what gets somebody from the street into the tour. Somebody who will never download an app will still take a map and scan one code on it.
Start over with something else clears the list and asks the question again.
The list beside the map is the map. The arrows move a place up or down, and the numbers printed on the paper follow this list from the top.
Put them in the order somebody would walk, not the order they were added. A number that jumps across the street and back is the commonest thing wrong with a printed map.
Remove takes a place off this map only. It stays on your tour.
Type the title you want across the top. Use the name on the poster so the map and the poster match in somebody's hand.
Paper size, satellite or street map, tall or wide, and what gets drawn on it: the scale bar, the compass rose, the legend, the paths, any overlay, the place names.
All of it is already set sensibly, so the map is printable without opening this at all. Open it when you have a reason: a street map prints better in black and white than a satellite one, and a tall page suits a single street while a wide one suits a square.
Under More options. It gives you a link to this exact map, with these places in this order and these settings.
Send it to whoever is doing your printing instead of emailing a PDF that is out of date by the time they open it.
The button at the top. It opens the finished map in a new tab with the print window ready, so you can print it or save it as a PDF.
The number on the button is how many places will print. If that number is not what you expect, the list is wrong, not the map.