Skip to content
TripsMapped

Travel map poster maker

Pick a style, add a title, and download your map as a high-resolution PNG or an SVG for print.

0 / 193
Countries
0%
Of the world
0
Continents
0
Want to go

Loading the map…

Saved in this browser only. Nothing you enter is uploaded.

This page turns the map you have built into an image you can print or post. Choose one of four styles, type a title, pick a size, and download a PNG up to 4860 × 3437 pixels or an SVG that prints sharply at any size.

The image is drawn on your device from your own data. Nothing is sent to a server to render it, and there is no paywall on the high-resolution file. The small site address in the corner can be switched off.

If the map looks empty, mark some countries or add a trip first. The preview updates as you change the title, the style and what is shown.

How to make a travel map poster

  1. Step 1

    Style the map

    Choose Minimal, Atlas, Night or Mono, and type a title and subtitle such as a name and a range of years.

  2. Step 2

    Pick a size

    Landscape 16:9 for screens, Square and Portrait for feeds, Story 9:16 for phones, Print for A3 and A4 paper.

  3. Step 3

    Download

    PNG for sharing and photo printing, SVG for print shops and for editing in design software.

Sizes and printing

Questions and answers

What resolution do I need to print a map poster?
Aim for about 300 pixels per inch at the printed size. A3 (420 × 297 mm) needs about 4960 × 3508 px; the Print size here is 4860 × 3437 px, which is 294 dpi. For anything larger than A3, use the SVG.
Is there a watermark?
Exports carry a small site address in the bottom corner by default. Untick Site address in Save and share to remove it. The image is otherwise identical.
Why did the PNG fail on my phone?
Phones limit how large a canvas can be. If a size fails, choose a smaller one or download the SVG, which has no pixel limit.
Can I use the image commercially?
The map you make is yours. The country outlines come from Natural Earth, which is in the public domain, so there is no attribution requirement on the exported image.
Which fonts does the poster use?
The PNG is drawn with the sans-serif fonts on your device, so Korean, Japanese and other scripts in a title render correctly. An SVG opened on another computer uses that computer's fonts.

More from the same map

Related guides