Nihonichi Free BGM

Video music guide

Free Background Music for Travel, Outdoor and Drone Videos

Travel footage is rarely about the music, but the wrong track makes beautiful footage feel flat. This guide shows how to pick music for trip recaps, drone shots, outdoor scenes and tourism videos without overpowering the picture.

Browse travel music
54tracks made for travel and outdoor scenes
68–136BPM range (median 102)
100%instrumental
2:20typical track length

Listen and download

Newest 54 tracks that match this guide. Free to download, no sign-up, commercial use OK. All music is AI-generated. The Download button opens the track’s page (in Japanese), where the MP3 download starts.

Stopping at a Roadside Station2:13 · instrumental
⬇ Download
Putting Together Travel Memories2:23 · instrumental
⬇ Download
Putting Together Travel Memories Ⅱ2:47 · instrumental
⬇ Download
Before the Grand View2:19 · 94 BPM · instrumental
⬇ Download
Night by the Campfire2:32 · 74 BPM · instrumental
⬇ Download
Evening at the Hot Springs2:27 · 78 BPM · instrumental
⬇ Download
Walking Along the Seashore2:32 · 92 BPM · instrumental
⬇ Download
Waiting for Sunrise2:01 · 80 BPM · instrumental
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Ii2:04 · 94 BPM · instrumental
⬇ Download
Ii1:43 · 74 BPM · instrumental
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Browse travel music to search the full library.

Match the music to the kind of shot

The 54 tracks made for travel and outdoor videos run from 68 to 136 BPM, with a median near 102. That range lets you choose by the pace of your edit rather than by one fixed travel sound.

Cut to the beat, not the whole song

Most travel edits change scene every two to six seconds. At a steady tempo you can place cuts every two or four bars and the footage will feel organized without any extra work. Pick the track first, then lay the clips on top of it.

Keep the ambient sound in the mix

Wind, waves, crowds and traffic make a place feel real. Keep the music a little below that sound in quieter scenes, and bring it forward when you show landscapes without people. The typical track is about 2:20 long, so you usually need two or three tracks for a full recap.

Tourism and business use

If you make videos for a hotel, tour company or local tourism office, check the license summary first. Commercial projects are allowed, and attribution is optional.

A quick selection workflow

  1. Rough-cut the video first so you know its length and mood changes.
  2. Search “travel” and preview the first 20 seconds over your opening shot.
  3. Choose a calmer track for the middle and a stronger one for the finale.
  4. Check that no track ends in the middle of a key scene.
  5. Export a short test and listen on a phone speaker.

Where to start

Frequently asked questions

Is this travel music free for commercial use?

Yes. The tracks are free to download without registration and can be used in commercial projects. You may not resell or redistribute the audio files themselves. See the license summary.

Do I need to credit the music?

No. A credit is optional: Music: Nihonichi Free BGM.

Can I use it for a tourism or hotel promotion?

Commercial use is allowed. Read the license summary and preview the track in your real edit.

Is there music made for drone footage?

Yes. 37 tracks are specifically made for drone and aerial scenes.

Are the tracks instrumental?

The travel-tagged tracks are 100% instrumental.

Could my video still get a Content ID claim?

All tracks are AI-generated, and there is no promise that an automated system will never flag a track, because such systems can sometimes detect musical similarity. If a platform flags a video, follow its review or dispute process.

Before you publish: every track here is AI-generated and free to download without signing up. Read the plain-English license summary for what you can and cannot do, and preview the music in your real edit or mix first.

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