Number plates
A blue strip on the left of the plate points to the European Union, its letter names the country.
Image Location
From Nordic fjords to Mediterranean villages, from Alpine passes to old capitals. Every photo shows a place in Europe, and you pin it down. Five photos make a game.
Europe packs dozens of countries, languages, and building styles into a small continent. Borders are close together, so a few kilometres can change the language on the signs.
It is the perfect continent to train your eye for details: road markings, number plates, and the shape of the roofs.
A blue strip on the left of the plate points to the European Union, its letter names the country.
Cyrillic, Greek, and letters like ø, ł, or ő narrow the country down quickly.
Only the United Kingdom, Ireland, Malta, and Cyprus drive on the left.
Every round shows a real photograph from somewhere on the planet. Signs, plants, architecture, cars, and even the light can give the place away.
Place your guess on the world map. Zoom in as far as you like, the closer your pin, the better.
See where the photo was really taken, how far off you were, and what makes the place special. Five photos make a game.
Yes. Try a game of Europe with no account. With a free account you can play as much as you like and with your friends.
Your points depend on the distance between your pin and the place the photo was taken. A pin right on the spot earns the most, and the further away you are, the fewer points you get.
The photographs come from openly licensed and publicly available media. Each image is credited with its origin when we have that information.