Creative Travel Icons Pack
Last Updated on August 6, 2026 by Editorial Team
A professional-looking travel icon set with a vintage touch, created by Oxygenna. Includes 3 formats: .AI, .PSD, .PNG and is free to use for both personal and commercial projects.
What makes this travel icon set stand out is the two-tone linework: every icon is built from a clean teal outline with a soft pink accent shape tucked behind or inside it, whether that is a highlight on a camera lens, a tag on a suitcase, or a pin dropping onto a folded map.
That consistent treatment gives the pack a light, airy feel rather than a heavy, corporate one. It reads as friendly and approachable, which suits travel and lifestyle content far more than a bold, filled icon style would.
The subjects themselves are the everyday touchpoints of a trip: postcards, a packed suitcase, a folded map with a location pin, a vintage camera, a stack of cash, and a compass sitting in a shallow dish.
Together they cover the practical beats of travel planning and storytelling without leaning on clichés like airplanes or palm trees, which makes the set feel a bit more editorial and personal.
Where These Icons Work Best
This set fits naturally into travel blog headers, itinerary graphics, packing checklists, and booking or budgeting sections on a travel website.
The money icon and suitcase are especially handy for trip-cost breakdowns or “what to pack” posts, while the compass and map pin suit navigation, destination guides, or “getting there” sections.
Because the style is light and linear, it also works well in:
- Travel agency websites and landing pages
- Vacation rental or hotel booking flows
- Email newsletters for travel deals
- Infographics comparing destinations or costs
- Presentation decks for tourism or hospitality pitches
The vintage undertone in the linework, especially in the camera and suitcase, also makes it a nice match for retro-styled travel branding, postcard designs, or nostalgic “adventure” themed content.
Adjusting the Icons to Your Palette
Since the icons rely on a two-color system, the easiest customization is swapping the outline and accent colors to match your existing brand palette.
If you’re working in a vector-based editor, ungroup or enter the icon, select the outline path, and recolor it; then select the accent shape separately since it typically sits on its own layer behind the linework.
Keep the two-tone contrast intact when you do this, since that layered look is what gives the set its depth.
A single flat color will read as a much plainer icon and lose the identity that makes this pack feel designed rather than generic.
If you need the icons at different sizes for a responsive site or app, work from the vector version so the fine linework and rounded corners stay sharp rather than scaling up a raster file and getting blurred edges.
For quick mockups or slide decks, the flattened image versions are the faster route since you can drop them straight into a layout without touching paths.
When pairing these icons with type, a soft rounded sans-serif or a friendly serif will match the gentle, hand-drawn quality of the outlines better than a sharp, geometric typeface.
Stick close to the existing teal and pink combination when choosing background colors and buttons, or pull in warm neutrals like cream or sand to lean further into the vintage travel mood the icons already suggest.
