The whole city on one map, drawn by a local

How to read it. Tinted tiles are the neighborhood guides — tap one to open it. Filled orange diamonds are resorts and hollow ones the hotels and motels, black dots restaurants, tan squares shops, rings landmarks and historic sites, stars the venues of the signature events, and green dots the parks; zoom in and each symbol shows its pictogram — knife and fork, bed, bag, tree, monument. An orange ring around a pin is an Editors’ Choice pick (search “editors’ choice” to light them all up). Anything dashed is gone: a lost resort, a closed room, a demolished mall — kept on the map because the city still gives directions by them, and switchable off under Layers if you only want what is open today. A restaurant inside a resort or a center is folded into its host’s pin, and so is a store on a gallery row; the host’s card lists its rooms and shops, and a venue’s the events it holds. Where the sheet is too crowded at this size — the Shea hotels, the gallery rows of the Old Town inset — the name waits for the zoom level that has room for it, and the pin reads as a small symbol until then; the closer you get, the more names come back. Click or tap a pin for its card: address, hours, price, the dish to order, directions, website and the way to its guide. The crosshair button marks where you are standing. Every layer can be switched off, the link in the address bar remembers your view and your layers, and the download button saves the printed sheet as an SVG. Old Town gets its own inset, because Old Town always needs its own inset. Coordinates are snapped to the Valley’s mile grid from each guide’s street address, so treat pins as “on this corner,” not GPS.