You might have already found this out but one of the niceties with the GPSies integration in TrailRunner is photos at Panoramio right along your track.
Just publish your route as a public weblog entry or directly display the route at GPSies and check the Panoramio checkbox.

Tags: GPSies, weblog

The internet and the community behind are a great resource. You already know that. But what you might not know yet are the following community sites where you can upload share and download running, hiking or biking courses. This post ist just to to name my favorites:


Bikely helps cyclists share knowledge of good bicycle routes.
http://www.bikely.com


WikiLoc is a free web app that lets you share GPS tracklogs and waypoints on the web in an easy way
http://www.wikiloc.com


With GPSies you can view and download tracks which have been recorded by a GPS device. Whether you are searching for running courses or Mountain Bike Tracks, with GPSies you can see what Tracks others have recorded. And you can download all the Tracks and put them onto your GPS device so you won`t lose your way.
http://www.gpsies.com


German: Hier findest du kostenlose Touren mit GPS Tracks zu Outdoor Aktivitäten in beliebten Kategorien wie Mountainbiken, Wandern, Reiten, Ski etc.
http://www.gps-tour.info

Just for those being curious how a big TrailRunner map could look like. Here's a screenshot of my personal map in Frankfurt, Germany. One of the maps I regularly run in (The other one depicted in the screenshots elsewhere is for the Taunus area, a small hillside near to Frankfurt.)
As you can see, there are several "hot-spots" where many tracks and points cluster. Typically these are park-areas with nice route combinations to run in. Other tracks are just for connecting hot-spots for longer runs during a marathon preparation. In the south you see a route-area I sometimes cover when I'm running after work.
So this might inspire you to build your own, very complicated net of tracks, and TrailRunner can help you to make it easy to handle.