We could determine the significant differences between the novices and the experts in our experiment. Figure 3 is average of important behaviors in 2 routes. As a result of Figure 3, we can distinguish the participant into two groups: the novice and the expert. In the novice group, the number of these patterns was definitely higher compared to the other group. But, the second pattern ‘Missing Route’ was also important, while the number of occurrences was not helpful in separating the participants into two groups. In the second route, all the participants made a mistake at cross point 5 in Figure 4 (c). At this location, most participants went straight toward the west, although they had to turn left at the point, they soon became aware their mistake, came back to point 5, and were able to find the correct path. However, the participant C had not come back to the point 5, instead, the participant C had gone another path, but could still reach the goal. In other words, the participant’s traversal paths were a little different from the given path. In addition, the expert group (D and E) did not confirm the direction or review the map as frequently as compared to the novice group (A, B, C and F) on average. For instance, the expert group (D and E) confirmed enough only a important point that a store name was changed such as Figure 4 (a), and only when there was a main landmark, they confirmed maps well such as Figure 4 (b). Because they limited a point and confirmed map and right and left, they seemed to understand the information that was necessary for oneself. On the other hand, because the novice group (A, B, C and F) confirmed map and right and left many times, as for them, they seemed not to be able to decide own landmark.