What view does a location plan show?

A location plan primarily serves to illustrate the surrounding area of a specific site, focusing on the context in which the site is situated. It provides a broader view that indicates how the location fits within its environment, including neighboring streets, landmarks, and other relevant geographic features. This kind of representation is particularly useful for understanding accessibility and the relationship of the site to other important locations.

The other options represent elements that are typically not depicted in a location plan. For instance, the internal arrangement of rooms is more suited for floor plans, while structural details of buildings are typically shown in architectural drawings. The boundary of a plot of land is usually represented in a site plan or land survey, rather than a location plan which emphasizes context over specific site boundaries.