Table of Contents
Pack a whole trip into a sheet of paper. This set of travel stickers printable pages covers twenty six ways to go somewhere, from a battered suitcase to a Viking ship, so your journal, planner or card stack can wander the globe one sticker at a time.
Print each sheet on sticker paper for a peel and stick page, or use plain paper and a glue stick if that is what you have on hand. Print at actual size, and cut around each piece leaving a thin white edge so it reads as a clean sticker rather than a cutout.
Using these images: free for personal projects such as printing, coloring, cards, journals and gifts. Handmade items that include them may be sold up to 30 pieces per design. More than that is commercial use and is not permitted, and neither is selling or sharing the images themselves or passing them off as your own. Please ask before any other use.
Packing and Going
Give a travel journal cover its first stickers with this set: a hard shell suitcase, a soft carry-on, a duffel bag, a backpack, a round hat box and a wheeled luggage cart, all waiting to be packed.
These work well scattered along the edge of a planner week you are counting down to a trip, or grouped on the first page of a travel journal as a little packing list made of pictures instead of words.
Six ways to actually get there sit on this sheet: a vintage propeller plane, a sleek jet, a steam train, a high speed train, a hot air balloon and a cable car climbing a line.
Keep this sheet near your desk, because a passport with a blank cover, a blank boarding pass, a ticket stub, a camera, a folded map and a compass are the pieces every trip starts with, and the blank cover and boarding pass leave room to write your own destination by hand.
They sit nicely along a planner week as a little countdown, or anchor the first spread of a travel journal before any photos go in.
City Breaks
The Eiffel Tower leads a small set of Paris favourites: a croissant, a beret, a bicycle with a basket of baguettes, a cafe cup on a saucer and a flower stall bucket of blooms.
Pair this sheet with the French junk journal ideas if you are building a whole page around a Paris trip, real or imagined, and tuck a few stickers around a postcard or a pressed flower for extra texture.
Print this one on sticker paper if you want a peel and stick page, or on plain paper if you plan to glue the pieces into a journal spread instead, since either way the Vespa, gondola, pizza slice, lemon branch, Colosseum and gelato cone hold their colour well.
If you want more Italian architecture for the background of the page, the Parisian building paintings post has a template approach that works just as well for Roman streets.
A red double decker bus, a red phone box, a clock tower, a guard’s tall hat, a teapot and an open umbrella bring a London corner to any page without a single photo.
Leave the thin white border on each piece when you cut this set, since a striped beach umbrella, a sun hat, flip flops, sunglasses, a striped towel and a seashell all read more clearly as stickers with that narrow edge intact.
For a craft knife tip on the curved parts of the sunglasses or the flip flop straps, a slow turn of the paper under a still blade gives a cleaner line than turning the blade itself.
Nature Escapes
A mountain peak, a log cabin, a canoe, a pine tree, a lake dock and a hiking boot make a quiet set for anyone whose trips run toward trails rather than cities.
Six pieces of a long drive share this sheet: a camper van, a classic car, a gas pump, a folded road atlas, a thermos and a paper snack bag.
These suit the margins of a road trip spread particularly well, since you can line the camper van and classic car along the bottom of a page like they are driving across it, with the gas pump and thermos as smaller accents between photos.
A torii gate, cherry blossom branch, bento box, paper lantern, Mount Fuji and a bowl of matcha make a gentle, detailed set for anyone journaling a Japan trip.
Give an envelope going to a friend a little lift with this sheet tucked inside: a white chapel with a blue dome, an olive branch, an amphora, a sailboat, a bright sun and a small donkey all fit along one edge of a card or envelope flap.
A tent, a campfire, a lantern, a rolled sleeping bag, a marshmallow on a stick and a metal canteen round out a set built for the quieter end of travel.
Pull this sheet out for any big city page, since a skyscraper, a yellow taxi, a coffee cup, a museum facade, a folded city map and a subway train carriage cover the essentials of an urban trip without naming any one place.
Pair it with the Paris or London sheets if your page covers more than one stop, since the skyline shapes sit comfortably next to the Eiffel Tower or the clock tower without crowding either.
Beaches and Water
A palm tree, a coconut drink with a straw, a hibiscus flower, a toucan, a pineapple and a surfboard bring warm colour to any page about a tropical trip.
A cruise ship, a life ring, an anchor, a captain’s hat, a folding deck chair and a round porthole make a tidy set for anyone journaling time spent at sea.
City Breaks
A flamenco fan, a paella pan, an orange, a guitar, a painted tile and a sangria pitcher share this sheet, and since the fan and tile both carry small painted patterns of their own, they work well cut close and layered slightly over a plain background rather than spaced flat on the page.
Keep the guitar and paella pan a little larger in the layout if you want one piece to anchor a journal spread while the smaller pieces scatter around it.
A windmill, a tulip patch, a wooden clog, a cheese wheel, a bicycle and a canal house front make a cheerful small set for a Holland page.
Stock the front page of any travel journal with its own tools: a travel journal, a pen, an instant camera, a glue stick, a postcard and a pair of scissors, drawn as stickers rather than left as plain supplies. If you want more layout ideas for where these sit on a page, the travel junk journal ideas post has a full run of spreads built around exactly this kind of sheet.
A chalet, a cow with a bell, a cuckoo clock, a fondue pot, a ski and an edelweiss flower fill this sheet with the quieter side of mountain travel.
Cut the hot dog cart and the Statue of Liberty first if you are short on time, since the pretzel, brownstone stoop, bagel and park bench are simpler shapes that go faster with scissors alone, no craft knife needed for the five minute version of this sheet.
A plane window with clouds beyond it, a neck pillow, a blank luggage tag shape, a coffee to go, a security tray and a suitcase on a conveyor belt capture the in between part of a trip that photos usually skip.
Nature Escapes
A cactus, a camel, a canyon, a cowboy hat, a desert sunset and a jeep make a warm, dry counterpoint to the beach and tropical sheets elsewhere in this set.
A ranger hat, a bear, a waterfall, a pair of binoculars, a trail map and a geyser cover a national park trip from the visitor centre to the trail. These pair naturally with the mountains and lakes sheet if your journal spread covers a longer nature trip, since the pine tree and canoe there sit easily alongside the waterfall and bear here without repeating a single shape.
A red cabin, a Viking ship, a cinnamon bun, a reindeer, a fjord and a knitted sweater fill out this set with a cooler, northern palette of travel.
Keep this sheet for the end of a trip page, since a snow globe, a fridge magnet shape, a keychain, a carved wooden elephant, a postcard set and a shell box are exactly the small things that come home in a suitcase pocket rather than a camera roll.
They also make a sweet set to glue onto a handmade card for someone heading off on a trip, scattered around the edge of the card front with a short note in the middle.
A thatched cottage, a stone bridge, a sheep, a stile, a country pub sign and a hedgerow close out the set with a slower, greener kind of travel, perfect for anyone whose idea of a trip is a weekend away rather than a flight.
What to Do Next
Print the sheets you need first, start with one city or one way of travelling, and build the rest of the set as your journal pages ask for them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for travel stickers printable sheets?
Printable sticker paper gives you a true peel and stick result, matte finish is easiest to write on. Plain paper and a glue stick work just as well if sticker paper is not on hand.
What printer settings give the clearest sticker sheets?
Print at actual size or one hundred percent scale, never fit to page, so the stickers stay true to size. Choose the best or photo quality setting if your printer offers one, for sharper outlines.
How do I cut out small sticker details without tearing them?
Leave a thin white border around each sticker rather than cutting exactly on the line, it protects fine details. Use a craft knife on tight inner curves like the gondola or the guitar, and turn the paper rather than the blade.
Can I use these stickers on gifts as well as journals?
Yes, they work well on gift bags, luggage tags and the front of cards for someone about to travel. Group a few from one sheet, like the luggage or souvenir set, for a quick travel themed gift wrap.
Which sheets pair well together in one journal spread?
Sheets from the same group, like Paris and Italy or mountains and national parks, share a colour feel and sit naturally on one page. Mixing in a journaling tools sheet adds texture without clashing with the scene stickers.
Have any thoughts?
Share your reaction or leave a quick response — we’d love to hear what you think!
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