No. Real maps. Get a bunch from AAA and make it a game. Give them a variety of things they have to figure out like how to find city buildings or the difference between freeways and roads. Give them different colored pens and hi-lighters. Give them addresses to look up, etc. Make it a treasure hunt for them.

You can also ask them to write directions from one place to another. They can do it orally too. It's important for them to be able to communicate directions and maps, especially physical ones, help children think spatially. It would also help them practice following directions and learning the importance of sequencing directions.

I worked with 18 and 19 year olds and you would be amazed at how few of them could navigate a college. They got lost all the time and would get confused looking at a physical map and could follow simple directions. So this would be really helpful to them.