National Park Poster Styles
From 1930s WPA screen prints to retro travel posters, modern gallery layouts and maps of the trail you hiked. Compare every style below, then make yours from your own trip photo.
Heritage
Your photo edge to edge, finished with a gilded serif title. Quiet, classic, and made for the big shots.
Best for: Sweeping landscapes and sunrise shots you want to show off at full size.
What to upload: Any sharp landscape photo. Wide shots with open sky leave room for the title.
Park Boundary
Your photo framed inside the true shape of the park, with a clean museum-style layout.
Best for: Map lovers and anyone collecting a set of parks for a gallery wall.
What to upload: A photo with a clear subject in the middle, since the outline crops the edges.
Trail Map
Your recorded hike drawn as a fine-line map, with distance, climb and summit stats beneath it.
Best for: Celebrating a summit, a thru-hike or a hard-earned day on the trail.
What to upload: No photo needed. Upload the GPX file from AllTrails, Strava or your watch.
Vintage Travel
A bold, framed lockup inspired by golden-age railway and travel posters.
Best for: A retro look that still keeps your real photo front and center.
What to upload: Colorful daytime photos with a strong landmark work best.
WPA Vintage
Flat colors and a screen-print look that nods to the 1930s WPA park posters.
Best for: The classic hand-printed national park poster look, made from your own trip.
What to upload: Photos with simple shapes and clear contrast, like peaks, arches or geysers.
Modern Luxury
An editorial serif lockup and a framed hero image for a gallery-wall finish.
Best for: Minimal, contemporary rooms where you want a calm, gallery-style print.
What to upload: Moody or minimal photos, including portraits from your trip.
Style questions
Which poster style should I choose?
Pick WPA Vintage for the classic screen-print park poster look, Vintage Travel for a retro feel that keeps your real photo, Modern Luxury for minimal rooms, Heritage for big landscape shots, Park Boundary for map lovers, and Trail Map to celebrate a specific hike.
Can I switch styles after I upload my photo?
Yes. Your photo, park name and text carry over when you switch styles in the studio, so you can compare all six before you pay for anything.
Do all styles cost the same?
Yes. Every style is $5 for a personal digital download or $29 with a commercial license, and printed posters start at $19 for 12x18 with shipping to 20 countries.
What do I need for the Trail Map style?
A GPX file of your hike. You can export one from AllTrails, Strava, Garmin or most hiking watches. No photo is needed for this style.
Are the downloads print quality?
Yes. Digital files are 3600 pixels wide, which is 300 DPI at 12x18, so they print sharply at home, at a local print shop or online.