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A professional photographer , work as official photographer to d gov. I'm ,27 years old, I like to play football.at d same time, I love to make friends.where to look for records of public rights of way, roads and other highways in England and Wales. The National Archives is not the best place to start looking for these kinds of records and much of the advice in this guide directs you elsewhere.

Each local highway authority (county council or unitary authority) will have records of public rights of way in its area and local archives are therefore the best place to start a search.

The information in this guide is not a statement of law and we cannot provide legal advice of any kind. For advice on property boundary disputes you should consult the Land Registry pages on GOV.UK or contact a legal adviser.

You can find further advice on records of rights of way, highways and related subjects at the following websites and institutions:

GOV.UK
Institute of Public Rights of Way and Access Management (IPROW)
Open Spaces Society
Byways and Bridleways Trust
The Parliamentary Archives
British Horse Society
Ramblers
2. What are public rights of way and highways?
Public rights of way allow the public to walk, or sometimes ride, cycle or drive, along specific routes over land which belongs to someone else – the land itself is often privately owned.

Though the term highway is popularly used to refer to roads, its legal definition covers any public road, track or path. Historically, a highway, which was also referred to as ‘the King’s highway’, was defined as a public passage for the use of the sovereign and all his or her subjects. The Highway Act 1835 defines highways as “all Roads, Bridges (not being County Bridges), Carriageways, Cartways, Horseways, Bridleways, Footways, Causeways, Churchways and Pavements.”

There are further, more detailed and contemporary definitions at Land Registry Title Deeds Online and the IPROW website.

3. Rights of way on maps
In this section you will find advice on the most significant kinds of maps that show rights of way, where they are held, whether at The National Archives or elsewhere, and some advice on how to find them. In section 8 and section 9 of this guide there is advice on some of the other kinds of records that contain maps showing rights of way and highways.

3.1 Definitive maps and statements 1949-present
A number of public acts since the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949 (principally The Countryside Act 1968 and the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981) have required that local authorities produce and, subsequently, review maps and statements showing and defining public rights of way in their area – these are known as definitive maps and statements. Footpaths, bridleways, byways open to all traffic and restricted byways are distinguished on the maps. Formerly, roads used as public paths were shown too.

Local authorities are required to make these resources available for public inspection. Some local archives may also hold old, as well as current, definitive maps and statements.

Contact the local authority directly or search for “definitive maps” in our catalogue, using the filters on the left-hand side of the results page to restrict your search results to ‘Other archives’, as shown:

Image showing the search results screen with filtered results after a search for "definitive maps" in The National Archives catalogue.
Filtering results after a search for “definitive maps” in The National Archives catalogue.

See the very useful guide to definitive maps (PDF) published by GOV.UK for an in-depth explanation of the maps themselves, rights of way in general and the legal framework that underpins it all.

3.2 Ordnance Survey maps 1951-2009
Until the 1960s, Ordnance Survey maps bore a disclaimer stating that the depiction of any road, track or path does not constitute evidence of the existence of a public right of way.

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