Map & Location SVG Icons

Restaurants, gas stations, parks, transit stops, hospitals — the point-of-interest markers that make a map actually readable, pulled from mapping-focused libraries like Maki, Pinhead Map Icons, Font-GIS, Map Icons, Temaki, and OSM Icons. Coverage ranges from broad general-purpose POI sets to more specialized GIS and cartography symbols, useful for anything built on top of a map — from a store locator to a full geographic data platform.

12 icon packs·Free & open source

Common Use Cases

  • 1

    Store locators and business directories showing markers for each location

  • 2

    Interactive maps built with Mapbox, Leaflet, or Google Maps needing custom POI markers

  • 3

    Travel and booking platforms marking hotels, attractions, or transit stops on a map

  • 4

    Real estate platforms showing property locations and nearby amenities

  • 5

    Delivery and logistics apps displaying pickup points, routes, or vehicle locations

  • 6

    GIS and cartography tools needing standardized symbols for map legends

  • 7

    Event platforms showing venue locations and nearby parking or transit options

  • 8

    City and government portals mapping public services like schools, hospitals, or parks

Frequently Asked Questions

Some are — Maki, for instance, was originally built for use with Mapbox and is commonly used as marker icons in that ecosystem — but as SVG files, all of the icons in this collection can be used with any map library or plain HTML, not just their original intended platform.

General POI libraries (like Maki or Map Icons) focus on everyday points of interest — restaurants, shops, parks — meant for consumer-facing maps. GIS-focused libraries like Font-GIS lean toward cartographic and geographic data symbols used in more technical mapping or geospatial analysis contexts. Pick based on whether you're building a consumer map or a geospatial tool.

This varies by library — some (like Pinhead Map Icons) include the pin/marker shape built into the icon itself, while others provide just the symbol (a fork-and-knife for a restaurant, for example) that you'd place inside your own marker or pin container. Check the pack page to see which approach a library takes.

Most common POI icons (restaurant, hospital, parking) are designed to be broadly recognizable, but a few symbols can carry regional conventions — for instance, certain transit or emergency service icons may look more familiar in some countries than others. Worth reviewing icons for anything safety-critical or region-sensitive.

Each icon keeps the license from its source library attached to it, and terms can differ between Maki, Pinhead Map Icons, Font-GIS, Map Icons, Temaki, OSM Icons, and other included libraries. Check the license shown on the individual icon or pack page before using it commercially.

Yes, for most icons — since they're SVG and largely single-color, you can apply fill colors with CSS, which is useful for color-coding markers by category (e.g. red for emergency services, green for parks).

With several libraries combined, common POI categories are well covered, but very specific business types or local landmarks may not have a dedicated icon. In that case, a closely related generic icon (like a general 'store' icon instead of a specific retail chain type) is usually the best fallback.