Vintage travel posters are some of the most popular wall art out there. People love them for their hometown, their favorite lake or the park where they got engaged.

That makes them a great printable, and a great custom order, since every town, lake and campground in the country is its own poster.

Here’s the prompt from my toolbox.

THE PLR SHOP

Done-for-you content you can put your name on

PLR articles and ebooks you can rebrand and sell as your own (or hand out as a lead magnet).

Browse the PLR Shop →

A vintage travel poster, portrait, in the style of 1930s national park posters. Scene: a small mountain lake at sunrise with pine trees, a wooden dock and a red canoe, mountains behind it. Flat screen-print look with bold simple shapes, a limited palette of teal, orange, cream and dark green, and soft gradient sky. The words "VISIT PINE LAKE" in large bold Art Deco lettering along the bottom. No other text, no border, no wall, no frame.

Pine trees, the dock, the red canoe and a sunrise over the mountains, with “VISIT PINE LAKE” lettered clean across the bottom.

Make It Yours!

Swap the brackets and go.

A vintage travel poster, portrait, in the style of 1930s national park posters. Scene: [YOUR TOWN, PARK OR PLACE with 2-3 landmarks or details]. Flat screen-print look with bold simple shapes, a limited palette of [3-4 COLORS], and soft gradient sky. The words "[VISIT YOUR PLACE]" in large bold Art Deco lettering along the bottom. No other text, no border, no wall, no frame.

A few places to try:

• Your hometown main street with the water tower and the old theater
• A beach town with a lighthouse and striped umbrellas
• A state park with a waterfall and a hiking trail
• A family farm with the red barn and a tractor

Give it 2 or 3 real details about the place. “A small town” gets you a generic small town, while the water tower and the old theater get you their town.

The Line You Should Not Touch!

“Flat screen-print look with bold simple shapes, a limited palette.”

Leave that one alone. That’s what makes it look like a 1930s poster instead of a modern photo with a filter on it.

Full Disclosure

Mine came back with a thin cream border even though the prompt said no border. It actually looks fine on a poster, but crop it off if you want the art to run edge to edge.

And be careful with real places. Using a town name is fine, but stay away from copying an official park poster or a trademarked logo. If you like this style, the vintage botanical print prompt fills out a wall art shop nicely.

Selling These?

A wall art shop sells better with content behind it, like listings, blog posts and emails. That’s where my PLR shop comes in: done-for-you content you can put your name on and use as your own.

Browse the PLR Shop →

Go make a poster of your town. Then hang it up and act like you found it at an antique store.