Therefore, Zwift has three maps available each day: Watopia plus two guest maps. Why? Because Zwift doesn’t want to open up all maps to free-riding, since they don’t want maps to feel “empty” because Zwift is a social platform. While public events can be held on all 8 of Zwift’s maps, and privately-organized Meetups can be held on all 6 of Zwift’s “open” maps (thanks to a recent change), the routes available to choose from within Zwift on your own (Method 1 above) are restricted to just three maps each day. Here are two sample events (a calendar event and a Meetup) showing the selected route: That route is selected when the event is set up, and you can see that route in the event’s details. Every Zwift event that occurs, whether it’s an official calendar event or a Meetup, is held on a single, specific route. The other method of selecting is route is by joining an event. This is done before you begin your activity: Zwifters can manually select a route it from a list of available options within a given map. There are two methods for selecting a route to ride or run in Zwift. But here are some tips to help the more “route choosy” among us access the route you want, when you want it. When it comes to choosing a route, Zwifters cover the full spectrum from “I didn’t even know there was a way to choose my route” to “I have a specific route I want to finish each time I zwift.” Some Zwifters stick to just a few routes, while others like to explore. Did you realize that Zwift has over 100 “mixed-use” (ride and run) routes? 108, to be exact! See the full list here >
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