The pictograms in an airport, a station or a public building — the symbols people most often stop and look up. Grouped because they are read as a set while moving, and because they differ invisibly in standing: some are ISO 7001 symbols tested for comprehension across several countries before adoption, and many are national or operator designs that resemble them without being them. Two members are routinely signed with each other's pictogram, which sends people to the wrong facility.
A lower-case letter i, marking an information point.
A suitcase above a downward arrow or a carousel, marking where bags arrive.
A suitcase with a key or a locker, marking where bags may be stored.
A question mark over an object, marking where lost items are held.
A wheeled cart carrying bags, marking where trolleys are available.
A car in side view, often with a roof sign, marking a taxi rank.
A rectangle with a notched or perforated edge, marking tickets.
A figure on an inclined stepped line, marking a moving staircase.
Seated figures in a row, marking a place to wait.
A coat on a hanger or hook, marking where garments may be left.
A finger raised to lips, or a struck-through speaker, marking a silent area.
An adult figure bending over an infant on a table, marking changing facilities.
A seated figure holding an infant, marking a breastfeeding room.
A figure bending to an arc of water, marking a drinking water point.
Two banknotes or currency signs with arrows, marking a bureau de change.
An open suitcase under inspection, marking a customs channel.
A booklet with a stamp or a figure at a desk, marking border control.
A camera in a red circle with a diagonal bar, prohibiting photography.
A handset in a red circle with a diagonal bar, prohibiting phone use.
The Wi-Fi arcs on a sign, marking an area with wireless internet.
A plug or lightning bolt with a car, marking a charging point.
A bin marked with the recycling loop, showing where to deposit recyclables.