Geography lover?
Same.
Games, maps and stories about the whole planet: capitals, flags, borders, and places you mispronounce.
Today
Today’s puzzles
17 new puzzles every day
- Country SeekerOne mystery country a day. Guess, and the globe warms up as you close in.Play →
- North UpA map snippet spins in at a random angle. Twist the ring until true north points up: closer is better.Play →
- Around the WorldPick your route, watch the range run out. Clear every continent and country hurdle before your range does.Play →
Something new every day
This week
Three weekly events
Start a league with your friends.
A group gets its own leaderboard on every daily and weekly event, today's scores side by side, and a weekly table to settle who's best at this. A free account also keeps your streak across devices.
Create a free accountGames
Every game
- Flag ZoomA flag, zoomed right in. Every wrong guess pulls the camera back; six guesses and the last one shows it all.
- GeograFourFour countries a day: one by its flag, one by its capital, one by its neighbours, one by its shape. Four guesses.
- Around the WorldPick your route, watch the range run out. Clear every continent and country hurdle before your range does.
- North UpA map snippet spins in at a random angle. Twist the ring until true north points up: closer is better.
- City ChallengeCountries come up one at a time. Name any city in each, or move on, and race the clock to ten cities.
- Countries of the WorldName every country in the world or one continent at a time, click them on the map, or name the biggest by population and by area.
- Capitals of the WorldName every capital in the world, or one continent at a time, before the clock runs out. Each one spins the globe there and fills it in green.
- Border RunA daily puzzle: connect two countries by land border, naming every one you'd cross.
- Country SeekerOne mystery country a day. Guess, and the globe warms up as you close in.
- RadarName cities and watch each one light up every big city near it. Cover as much of the map as you can: the whole world, a continent or a country.
- The GridNine squares, nine guesses. Name a country that fits both its row and its column.
- BorderlineA daily border wiped from the map. Trace it back: the closer your line, the better.
- TripointThree countries, one meeting point, every border between them wiped. Tap where all three meet: the closer, the better.
- True ColorsOne band of the flag is blank. Rebuild its colour on the sliders: closer is better.
- To ScaleTwo places a day. Drag the second until its size against the first is right: closer is better.
- Midweek MixEvery Wednesday: twenty quick questions on flags, outlines and capitals against a four-minute clock. One attempt.
- Sunday ExpertEvery Sunday: ten hard ones, from regional flags to capitals most people have never heard of. One attempt.
- City QuizzesName the world's biggest cities eight ways: A to Z, by continent, region, country or state, the top 3 per country, and the biggest cities that aren't capitals.
- City PinFive big cities a day: click where each one is on the map. The closer your pin, the more points.
- FlagsPick the world or a continent, then name every country from its flag.
- OutlinesPick the world or a continent, then name every country from its silhouette.
- Country GroupsName every country in a group: the Spanish-speaking world, the euro, NATO, the landlocked, the monarchies and more.
- Expert FlagsThe flags the 197-country quizzes skip: states, provinces and regions from 18 countries, from U.S. states and Canadian provinces to Swiss cantons and Japanese prefectures, plus dependent and disputed territories, former countries and international organizations. For real geography experts.
- First-Level SubdivisionsPick a country, then name every one of its states, provinces or regions.
Explore
About
What Geographys is
Geographys is a home for map lovers, with two sides to it: games to play and a globe to explore. It's for anyone who wants to know the world a little better, whether that's learning where every country is or finding out why a border bends where it does.
Every game has a free daily that everyone plays the same day, and a new one comes at your local midnight. Play it, compare scores with friends or on the leaderboard, and come back tomorrow.
Where the data comes from
The borders are Natural Earth's, the populations the World Bank's and the UN's, and the cities GeoNames', with every dataset named on the credits page. A disputed border is marked as disputed, never settled quietly in one side's favour.
Who makes it
Geographys is built and run by one person, with puzzle ideas, corrections and map requests from the people who play it. Read more on the about page, or send feedback.