I posted my favorite Disney GPS coordinates on my blog (Tom Keating Blog ) which will work with any GPS device. I created several file formats on my blog so you can import them. (i.e. Garmin, PocketStreets, OziExplorer, Magellan, Geocaching, and .CSV text/Excel format)
The exact blog entry is here:
http://blog.tmcnet.com/blog/tom-keating/archives/my-favorite-disney-gps-coordinates.html
If you can't import the files (such as a car navigation system), then as long as you can type the longitude and latititude coordinates in, you can just open the .CSV file in Excel and print it out, then type them into your car navigation system.
Of course, most of the coordinates are within Disney World parks, so unless you plan on driving your GPS-equiped car through the throngs of Disney pedestrians, I don't think this will be an issue.
Some of the coordinates include some restrooms, restaurants, and even entrances to the rides themselves, which may help you navigator the park quicker (especially if on Mike's fast-paced Disney tour or other FastPass-centric tours).
Of course using GPS may not be useful for those of you that know Disney parks like the back of your hand, but very useful for those that can't read a map or for those that like their gadgets (I'm the latter).
I especially liked using the GPS to find my parked car after the mass exodus after Illuminations. I was one of the first cars out of there due to the use of GPS!
you can read my interesting blog entry about that here:
Disney World Blog Report - Dude Where's My Car?
The exact blog entry is here:
http://blog.tmcnet.com/blog/tom-keating/archives/my-favorite-disney-gps-coordinates.html
If you can't import the files (such as a car navigation system), then as long as you can type the longitude and latititude coordinates in, you can just open the .CSV file in Excel and print it out, then type them into your car navigation system.
Of course, most of the coordinates are within Disney World parks, so unless you plan on driving your GPS-equiped car through the throngs of Disney pedestrians, I don't think this will be an issue.

Some of the coordinates include some restrooms, restaurants, and even entrances to the rides themselves, which may help you navigator the park quicker (especially if on Mike's fast-paced Disney tour or other FastPass-centric tours).
Of course using GPS may not be useful for those of you that know Disney parks like the back of your hand, but very useful for those that can't read a map or for those that like their gadgets (I'm the latter).
I especially liked using the GPS to find my parked car after the mass exodus after Illuminations. I was one of the first cars out of there due to the use of GPS!

you can read my interesting blog entry about that here:
Disney World Blog Report - Dude Where's My Car?