On the map cover, we can find the name of the route in Braille at the top; in this case, it is the “Camino de Santiago Barakaldo” route.
A little further down is a QR code that can be easily located because it is framed with a raised square. To make it easier to locate, to the left there is a Braille text that says "QR code" and an arrow that directs you to the code.
On the back cover, at the bottom, you'll find the contact information for the tourist office.
Inside the plan, the map is located in the upper half and the legend in the lower half.
The legend is divided into two columns. On the left, the first sentence again refers to the route to which this map belongs: "Camino de Santiago Barakaldo." Below it is a diagonal line pattern that represents the Bilbao Estuary on the map. We continue with the legend, and below the pattern representing the river, the 12 points of interest along the route begin to be listed. The left column lists points one through five, and the right column lists points six through twelve.
In the upper left corner of the map is the Bilbao Estuary. If we follow the estuary downwards, it flows into the Galindo River, represented by two parallel lines. If, instead of downwards, we follow the estuary to the right, we find the Cadagua River, also represented by two parallel lines.
On the map, the 12 points are connected by a dotted line in relief, indicating the route to follow from one point to the next. The start of the route, or point 1, is located in the upper right corner of the map, about 8 centimeters from the right edge. Once you find point 1, simply follow the line in relief.
The guide from point 4 to the left crosses the map fold. Further down, the line continues, leading to point 5. Point 5 descends toward point 6 and again crosses the map fold to the right. To the left, we cross the fold again and find the broken line toward point 7.