Free Camping Icons

Last Updated on August 15, 2026 by Editorial Team

A must-have icons set in every designer’s toolbox. Get these 20 beautiful camping icons for free in .Sketch format.

Designed and shared by Kevin Cdnc.

Every icon in this set shares the same clean, consistent line weight and a soft blue stroke color, which gives the whole collection a friendly, outdoorsy feel rather than a technical or corporate one.

Nothing is filled in solid, everything is drawn with the same thin, rounded line, so a teepee tent, a compass, a pair of binoculars, and a bar of soap all read as part of one cohesive family rather than icons pulled from different sets.

That consistency is what makes this pack genuinely useful. You are not stitching together mismatched glyphs from five different icon libraries; you get a single visual language covering shelter, navigation, hygiene, food, and safety all in one go.

Looking at the actual subjects covered, this set is built specifically around the camping and outdoor recreation experience rather than generic travel or adventure themes.

You get shelter and setup icons like the teepee tent, the dome tent, and the campfire with crossed logs.

Navigation is covered with a compass, a folded trail map with a dotted route, and a signal flag.

Practical camp-life needs show up too: a backpack, a hanging clothesline, a shower head, a toilet paper roll, a water droplet, a power outlet, a flashlight, and a Swiss army knife.

There is even a barbecue grill, a dog face for pet-friendly campgrounds, and a swimmer for lakeside or riverside sites.

This breadth makes the set well suited to a specific, recognizable category of design work.

Where This Icon Set Works Best

Campsite and glamping booking sites benefit the most obviously, since the icons map almost one-to-one to the amenities travelers actually search for.

Think facility legends on a campground map, filter icons on a booking platform, or an amenities row on an individual site listing page.

• Outdoor gear e-commerce sites, for category navigation or product feature callouts
• Travel and adventure blogs, as inline visual markers next to packing lists or trip checklists
• National park or nature reserve apps, for trail maps and visitor guides
• Event materials for scouting groups, festivals, or outdoor retreats
• Onboarding screens or empty states in a camping or hiking app

Because the line style is so restrained, the icons also work well as small supporting details rather than the main visual focus, which suits UI work where icons need to sit quietly next to text labels without competing for attention.

If you need to adapt the set to your own brand, the process is straightforward in any vector editor.

Since every icon is built from simple strokes, you can select the paths and recolor them to match your palette without distorting the shapes.

Stroke weight is worth adjusting carefully. Because the linework is already fairly thin, scaling icons down significantly can make them feel flimsy, so check legibility at your actual display size before finalizing.

If your interface uses rounded corners and soft shadows elsewhere, these icons will feel right at home since their rounded terminals already lean friendly and approachable.

For pairing, look for a geometric sans-serif typeface with open counters. Something like a rounded grotesque will echo the icons’ soft, open linework nicely on headings and buttons.

Photography-wise, the icons pair naturally with earthy, muted outdoor photography, forest greens, campfire oranges, and overcast blues, since the icons themselves stay neutral and let color come from the surrounding content.

If you need additional symbols beyond the 20 included here, keep the same stroke width and corner radius when drawing new ones so they blend in seamlessly rather than standing out as an obvious addition.