Spain

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Las Palmas Province Bollard

A unique bollard design is extremely common in the province of Las Palmas, which includes the islands of Gran Canaria, Fuerteventura, and Lanzarote.

Extremadura Green-Topped Bollards

In the Extremadura region, standard Spanish bollards commonly feature green tops. This variant is exclusive to this region.

Aragón Regional Bollards

In the Aragón region, a specific bollard design is commonly found on regional roads.

Lleida and Tarragona Bollards

Within mainland Spain, this bollard is almost exclusive to the provinces of Lleida and Tarragona in Catalonia.

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Navarra AP-15 Bollards

The AP-15 in Navarra features unique bollards with a simple flat design and a square red reflector.

Spanish Flat White Bollard

This Spanish bollard features a simple design consisting of a short, flat, rectangular white stick. It has a grey reflector on both sides.

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Asturias Yellow Snow Poles

Yellow snow poles featuring one or two reflectors are unique to the Asturias region, where they are typically found in the southern part of the area.

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Spanish Guardrail Reflectors

Spain features yellow reflectors on rounded A-type guardrails.

Alternative Spanish Bollard

This Spanish bollard variant features a more square and orange reflector on the front. The back has a single white reflector instead of the standard two dots.

Lleida and Tarragona Bollards

This bollard can be found on mainland Spain, specifically in the provinces of Lleida and Tarragona.

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Standard Spanish Bollards

Standard Spanish bollards are typically hollow, featuring a yellow-orange reflector on the front. The back of the bollard can be blank or marked with two white dots.

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Front and Back Plates

License plates in Spain are displayed on both the front and the back.

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Doñana National Park Car Meta

Doñana National Park, located southwest of Seville, features a rare and unique car meta.

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Street Suffix Plaza

In Spain, the street suffix 'Plaza' translates to 'Square' or 'Plaza'.

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Spanish Street Suffixes

In Spain, the street suffix "Lorategia" translates to "Garden".

Street Suffix Kalea

In Spain, the street suffix 'Kalea' translates to 'Street'.

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Street Suffix Pasealekua

In Spain, the street suffix 'Pasealekua' translates to 'Promenade'.

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Catalan Word for Street

The Catalan word for street is "carrer".

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Bilingual Basque Road Signs

Road signs in the Basque Country and Navarre often feature distinctive bilingual sub-signs with a thick black border.

Basque Language and Signage

Basque is a language isolate spoken in the Basque Country and northern Navarre. These regions feature a mix of Spanish and Basque signs, which are often bilingual.

Basque Language Characteristics

Basque is not related to any other language, giving it a unique look. The letters Z and K are common.

Catalan Language

Catalan is a Romance language that is closely related to both Spanish and French.

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The Galician Language

Galician is a Romance language closely related to Portuguese that is spoken in the region of Galicia. Because it is less dominant than Catalan, many signs in this area are written only in Spanish.

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Spanish Language

Spanish is the main language in most of the country. This Romance language is closely related to Portuguese.

Street Suffixes in Spain

In Spain, the street suffixes 'Hiribidea', 'Pasealekua', and 'Etorbidea' translate to 'Avenue'.

Street Suffix Kaia

The street suffix 'Kaia' means 'Pier' in Spain.

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Street Suffix Bidea

In Spain, the street suffix "Bidea" translates to "Way" or "Path".

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Spanish Word for Street

The Spanish word for street is 'calle'.

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Regional Language Signage

This language is spoken in Catalonia, the Valencian Community, and the Balearic Islands. It is more common than Spanish on signage in Catalonia and the Balearic Islands, while the Valencian Community is more bilingual.

Street Suffix Parkea

In Spain, the street suffix 'Parkea' translates to 'Park'.

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Catalonian Corrugated Signposts

In Catalonia, many road signs, especially direction signs, are mounted on round, corrugated signposts.

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Spanish Municipal Signposts

Municipalities in Spain may use local signposts anywhere in the country. Regular traffic signs retain a standard flat design.

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Yellow Scallop Shell Markers

Paths are marked with a yellow Shell of Saint James on a blue background. These markers can be found on both traffic signs and waystones.

Melilla Coverage Characteristics

Coverage in Melilla features North African architecture and typically has a hazy, cloudy, or overcast look. The sky is significantly less saturated than in Ceuta.

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Andalusian Government Signs

Signs from the local government of Andalusia feature a green stripe on the left side.

Galician Municipal Signs

Town signs in Galicia frequently feature a green or blue strip at the top displaying the name of the municipality.

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Catalan Hunting Signs

In Catalonia and sometimes the Balearic Islands, hunting signs are written in Catalan and typically read 'Àrea privada de Caça'.

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Pedestrian Crossing Sign Stripes

Pedestrian crossing signs in Spain feature eight stripes. This is the highest number of stripes on such signs in Europe and is nearly unique to the country.

Flat Signposts

Almost all traffic signs, kilometre markers, chevrons, and some direction signs in Spain feature flat signposts.

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Galician Street Name Signs

In Galicia, streets are commonly designated as "Rúa" with an accent, while in Portugal they are written as "Rua" without an accent. Some signs in Galicia may occasionally lack the accent.

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Road Signs in Asturias

While the region of Asturias has its own regional language, signage in languages other than Spanish is rare there.

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Vado Permanente Signs

In Spain, no parking signs located in front of garage doors and gates often display the text 'Vado permanente'.

Municipal Signs in Spain

Signs in Spain very often display the name of the municipality after the phrase 'Ayuntamiento de'.

Highway Sign Backgrounds

Highway signs in Spain feature a blue background.

Road Sign Red Borders

Red borders on road signs extend all the way to the edge of the sign. There is no white border separating the red section from the outer edge.

Spanish Stop Sign Font

Stop signs in Spain are characterized by a distinct small font.

Spanish Hunting Signs

Rural areas feature two unique hunting signs. One is a simple white sign with text starting with "coto" and ending in "caza", and the other has a diagonally divided black and white background.

Spanish Direction Signs

Direction signs in Spain feature a white background. These signs often display road numbers inside boxes of various colors.

Bilbao's Unique Street Signs

The city of Bilbao uses a unique street sign featuring an elaborately decorated frame. This design is not found anywhere else in Spain.

Delta Mountain Views

Significant mountains lie to the south, west, and north of the delta. Some of these mountains can be seen from almost every location in the delta.

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Catalan No Parking Signs

In Catalan-speaking regions of Spain, no parking signs display the phrase 'Gual permanent'. While Catalonia and the Balearic Islands predominantly use 'gual', Valencia features a mix of Spanish and Catalan signs.

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Dashed Outer Road Lines

Rural roads in Spain sometimes feature dashed outer lines. These markings are almost entirely absent on rural roads in Portugal and Italy.

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Spanish Road Line Colors

Spain's road markings feature yellow lines on the outside and white lines on the inside.

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White-Painted Towns

In the center and south of Spain, towns composed entirely of white-painted houses are very common within Andalucía and Extremadura.

Castilla-La Mancha White Houses

Castilla-La Mancha features a fair number of white-painted houses, though streets where every house is white are uncommon.

Traditional Masia Farmhouses

Traditional farmhouses called masias are common in Catalonia, eastern Aragón, and parts of the Valencian Community.

Northern Wooden-Framed Houses

Large white houses with wooden frames are commonly found in the Basque Country, the Basque part of Navarra, and Cantabria.

Slate-Roofed Horreos

An horreo with a slate roof is located in western Asturias.

Galician Concrete Block Housing

Many houses in the region of Galicia are constructed using large concrete blocks. These blocks are sometimes textured to resemble natural stone.

White Mountain Towns

Towns built on a mountain face consisting entirely of white houses are very common on the south coast of Spain, around Málaga.

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Ceuta's North African Architecture

In Ceuta, the architecture reflects North African styles, characterized primarily by flat-roofed houses painted in warm colors ranging from pale yellow to red.

La Graciosa Island

The barren island of La Graciosa, located off the north coast of Lanzarote, features overcast weather across its entire coverage. Its two southern towns contain white, flat-roofed houses.

Traditional Balearic Houses

Stereotypical Balearic houses are painted entirely white. While flat roofs exist, tiled roofs with a slight incline are the most common.

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Córdoba and Jaén Olive Plantations

Massive olive tree plantations grow over rolling hills around Córdoba and Jaén, stretching as far as the eye can see.

Orange Tree Plantations

On the east coast of Spain, orange tree plantations are typically situated in small valleys. When located on flat land, mountains are usually visible to the west, north, or south.

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Balearic Islands Vegetation

Dry-looking forests of Aleppo pines cover most of the hills in the Balearic Islands. The flatter areas between towns feature small agricultural patches containing mainly fruit and olive trees.

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Spanish Olive Tree Plantations

Olive tree plantations are highly common in the western provinces of Ciudad Real and Toledo, typically growing on flatter ground than those found in Andalusia.

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Rural Roadside Vegetation

Small shrubs and small plantations of fruit and olive trees are commonly seen along rural roads.

The Pyrenees Mountains

The Pyrenees is a large mountain range on the border between Spain and France containing some of Spain's highest peaks. It is characterized by light grey rock and an abundance of pine trees.

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Olive Tree Crops

Olive trees are one of the main crops planted in Spain and can be commonly seen in more than half of the country.

Maritime Pines in Spain

Near the Atlantic coast, maritime pines feature grey bark with red undertones and fluffy, upward-pointing branches. Older trees often lack branches on their bottom half.

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Olive Plantations South of Madrid

South of Madrid, olive tree plantations are typically found in small or medium-sized fields on mostly flat terrain, often accompanied by red soil.

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Ceuta Landscape and Vegetation

Ceuta features a mountainous, Mediterranean landscape with a mix of eucalyptus trees and pines.

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Spanish Climate and Vegetation

Most of Spain features a somewhat dry, Mediterranean climate with corresponding vegetation and agriculture.

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East Coast Olive Plantations

Olive plantations on the east coast are commonly fenced or behind rock walls, and mountains are almost always visible in some direction.

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Holm and Cork Oaks

Open fields sparsely populated with small, Mediterranean-style holm and cork oaks are common in Extremadura and neighboring regions. These trees can look superficially similar to olive trees.

Eucalyptus Trees in Spain

Eucalyptus trees in dry Spanish environments are most commonly found in the province of Huelva. They can also be seen more rarely in Extremadura to the north and up to Córdoba in the east.

Fuerteventura's Arid Orange Soil

Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands is characterized by a very arid landscape with little to no vegetation. Orange soil is highly common on the island and is essentially unique within the archipelago.

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Mountainous Terrain

Spain is a highly mountainous country.

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Lanzarote Volcanic Wine Plantations

The island of Lanzarote features unique wine plantations characterized by volcanic soil and rocks arranged in semicircular shapes.

Balearic Island Rock Walls

Low rock walls are extremely common on the Balearic Islands.

Baltic Pine Mountain Ranges

In Spain, Baltic pines are mainly found in three mountain ranges: the Pyrenees, Sierra de Guadarrama, and the Iberian System.

Stone Pine Forests

Forests of exclusively stone pines in flat areas are very common around Valladolid and Huelva. They are also commonly seen in the mountains close to Barcelona within residential areas.

Southeastern Mountain Landscapes

Mountains in Murcia and the southern part of Alicante have a highly distinct appearance.

Southeastern Spanish Terrain

The southeastern region of Spain, particularly Murcia, features an arid landscape with very sandy soil surrounded by medium-sized mountains.

The Ebro Delta Landscape

The Ebro delta, known as Deltebre in Catalan, features an extremely flat landscape. Rice fields and water canals are very common in this area.

Volcanic Soil of Lanzarote

Parts of the island of Lanzarote in the Canary Islands feature very dark, exposed volcanic soil. In places, this landscape superficially resembles the surface of the moon.

Formentera Landscape and Views

The small island of Formentera frequently features low coastal shrubs. The mountains of Ibiza are commonly visible from Formentera's north coast.

Sierra Nevada Snowy Peaks

The Sierra Nevada is the only mountain range in southern Spain with snow during most of the year. Its peaks feature snow through the months of November and May.

Ebro River Basin Semi-Desert

A strip of semi-desert landscape extends from Navarra across the middle of Aragón on both sides of the Ebro river basin. This area commonly features light sandy soil and small shrubs growing on small hills.

La Rioja Mountain Vineyards

In Spain, vineyards situated between mountain ranges to the north and south are typically located in La Rioja.

Pyrenean and Northern Pine Forests

Thick forests of tall pines are found throughout the Pyrenees. When encountered in smaller mountains between grazing fields or agricultural land, they are most likely in the Basque Country or Navarra.

Northern Spanish Landscape

The landscape in the far north of Spain is generally hilly, featuring common hedges and green meadows that make it much greener and lusher than the rest of the country. In some areas, this region's terrain bears a vague resemblance to Ireland, France, and the United Kingdom.

The Meseta Central

The Meseta Central is a high-altitude, mostly flat area in the center of Spain. It is surrounded by the Cantabrian Range in the north, the Iberian System in the east, and the Sierra Morena in the south.

Highest Mountain Ranges

The highest mountain ranges in Spain are the Pyrenees in the northeast and the Baetic System in the southeast, which includes the Sierra Nevada.

Mallorca's Mountain Range

The north-west of Mallorca features a tall mountain range that is visible from many areas of the island. It is the only island in the Balearics with mountains of this size.

Meseta Central Mountain Ranges

Within the Meseta Central, there are two mountain ranges: the Montes de Toledo and the Sistema Central, which extends from the Portuguese border to the northeast of Madrid.

Castilla y León Terrain

The center of Castilla y León features a mostly flat agricultural landscape with slight elevation changes. The fields are primarily filled with cereal crops like wheat and barley, alongside common sunflower plantations.

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Rural Spanish Utility Poles

In Spain's small towns and sparsely populated rural areas, concrete ladder poles and wooden poles are the most common types of electricity poles.

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Rectangular Steel Mesh Poles

In the southern half of Spain, particularly in Murcia and southern Alicante, utility poles can feature a steel mesh structure forming rectangular shapes instead of the typical triangles.

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Ladder Utility Poles

In Spain, "ladder" poles feature indents that resemble a ladder.

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Blue and Yellow Snow Poles

Blue and yellow snow poles are unique to Andalusia.

French-Style Poletops

Spain commonly features French-style poletops shaped like an upside-down triangle with a slightly upward-curved horizontal top bar. These are usually found on top of tall ladder poles.

Generation 3 Cars

Generation 3 cars can have long, short, or no antennas. The back of the car is usually not visible, but it can be either black or white when it is.

Asturias Black Car

In Asturias, a black car with no antenna and a visible brake light can be found.

Generation 3 Antenna

Spain sometimes features a special Generation 3 antenna with a distinctive white top, similar to the one found in Gibraltar.

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Spanish Antenna Locations

This antenna is found in the eastern half of Andalusia and in the northeastern provinces of Huesca and Lleida.

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Catalan Independence Flag

The unofficial Catalan independence flag is commonly found in Catalan-speaking areas. It uses the red-and-yellow striped Senyera pattern, which is also used in four autonomous community flags.

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Spanish Road Chevrons

Spain uses two types of road chevrons: black with white arrows and blue with white arrows. Chevrons featuring a single arrow are rare.

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Ari Camera Coverage

Spain features a low-quality camera known as the Ari, which has a wide circular car blur and often brownish colors. This coverage can be distinguished from Generation 2 by its lack of a sky halo.

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Generation 4 Smallcam Coverage

Spain features Generation 4 "smallcam" coverage, which is mounted lower than standard Generation 4 cameras. This setup has a large circular blur with a small front protrusion, though the blur can also be fully transparent.

Distinguishing Galician and Portuguese

While Galician looks very similar to Portuguese, it can be distinguished by the use of the letter ñ and the absence of the letter ç.

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Galician Town Name Articles

Many town names in Galicia start with the articles 'A', 'O', 'As', or 'Os'. This naming pattern is highly common and unique to the region, though it rarely extends over the border into western Asturias.

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Murcia Square Chevrons

Small square chevrons with a red arrow on a white background are exclusive to Murcia.

Madrid Regional Buses

The region surrounding Madrid features green buses and red bus stops with round tops.

Catalonia Road Markings

Catalonia frequently features atypical roadlines, though there is no single prevalent design.

Provincial Road Line Styles

Some provinces feature unique road line styles, such as simple long dashed middle lines or long outside dashes on roads with a middle line.

Galician Horreos and Cabazos

In Galicia, unique granaries known as "horreos gallegos" or "cabazos" are very common. While they can be constructed from various materials, their shape remains consistent.

Asturias Hórreos

In Asturias, hórreos are generally square structures built on four pillars, with or without walls. A rectangular variation also exists, typically supported by six or eight pillars.

Baltic Pine Characteristics

Baltic pines are tall, thin trees with dark bark that sheds at the top to reveal orange-red wood underneath. They typically lack branches on the bottom half of the trunk, especially when fully grown.

Guadalquivir Basin Orange Plantations

The Guadalquivir river basin contains many orange plantations. These are typically located in more open and flat terrain than those on the east coast.

Corn Cultivation Regions

In Spain, corn is most commonly grown in major river basins. It is also cultivated along the northern coast, particularly in Galicia, and in the northwestern region of Castilla y Le3n.

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Balearic Islands Grazing

Within the Balearic Islands, grazing fields are almost exclusive to the island of Menorca.

Asturias Trash Containers

Trash containers in the Asturias region frequently feature the distinct and easily recognizable logo of COGERSA.

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Canary Islands Landscapes

The Canary Islands feature extremely diverse landscapes, with some areas looking like mainland Spain.

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Castilla-La Mancha Spring Coverage

Early spring coverage in the central-north part of Castilla-La Mancha commonly features dirt roads situated between green grassy fields and leafless vineyards with red soil.

The Canary Islands

The Canary Islands are a Spanish archipelago located off the west coast of Africa, far from mainland Spain.

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Camino de Santiago

The Camino de Santiago, also known as the Way of St. James, is a network of pilgrim's ways across Europe. It leads to the shrine of the apostle James in Santiago de Compostela.

Spanish License Plates

Spain uses standard long, white European license plates featuring a single blue strip on the left.

Urban Blue Buses

Blue urban buses can be found operating in the city center.

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Major Spanish River Basins

Spain features four large river basins, including the Tajo and Guadiana which cross Extremadura into Portugal. The Guadalquivir covers most of southwestern Andalusia, while the Ebro starts in Navarra and flows into the Mediterranean in southern Catalonia.

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High Voltage Electricity Pylons

High voltage electricity lines supported by pylons are very common in Spain, especially compared to other Mediterranean countries.

North-West Spanish Slate Roofs

A large portion of north-west Spain features almost exclusively slate roofs, recognizable by their almost black color. This roofing style extends sparingly to the west coast of Galicia but ends abruptly to the east.

Spanish Road Markers

Spanish road markers feature distinct, colorful borders. The code displayed on the top of these markers indicates the road number.

Generation 4 Cars

Generation 4 cars are blue or less commonly black, and the car can be completely hidden.

Spanish Regional Road Codes

Spanish regional road numbers feature region-specific codes.

Spanish Mobile Numbers

In Spain, mobile phone numbers start with the digit 6. These numbers are not relevant for region guessing.

Spanish Landline Numbers

In Spain, every landline number starts with the digit 9, followed by regional numbers. The first two digits can be used to accurately identify the region.

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Spain's Regional Languages

Spain has several regional languages, with Catalan, Basque, and Galician being the most useful for GeoGuessr.

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Distinguishing Catalan and Spanish

Catalan and Spanish are Romance languages that can be difficult to distinguish for those unfamiliar with them.

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Basque Street Names

In Basque-speaking areas of Spain, streets are sometimes referred to as "kalea," though the Spanish word "calle" remains common.

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Basque and Navarre Language Order

In the Basque Country, Basque is generally found on top, while Spanish is more commonly found on top in Navarre.

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Soil Characteristics of Spain

In Spain, the northern region features very white and rocky soil, while red soil is more common in Teruel.

Central and Southern Aragón

Mostly flat and very arid-looking areas are common in the central and southern parts of Aragón.

Castilla-La Mancha Landscapes

Castilla-La Mancha can feature completely flat landscapes, which are uncommon in Castilla y Leon. This region produces half of Spain's wine, making vineyards fairly common.

Common East Coast Pine

This is the most common pine species found on the eastern coast of Spain and the Balearic Islands.

Aleppo and Stone Pines

Aleppo pines have fluffy leaves, but their crown is less compact, more disorganized, and often taller compared to stone pines.

Stone Pine Identification

Stone pines can be recognized by their fluffy leaves and a compact, bulbous crown that is wider than it is tall.

Kilometre Marker Shapes

Most kilometre markers in Spain are rectangular or square in shape.

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Spanish Kilometre Marker Borders

Kilometre markers in Spain feature coloured borders. From larger to smaller roads, the standard border colours are orange, green, and yellow.

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Asturias Bus Stops

In Asturias, most bus stops feature a red post with the CTA logo at the top.

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Slate Roofs in Spain

Slate roofs can be found in areas near Andorra and to the northeast of Madrid.

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Spanish Enclaves in North Africa

The Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla in North Africa, which are partially surrounded by Morocco, both have coverage.

Ceuta Gen 4 Weather

Almost all Generation 4 coverage in Ceuta features a bright blue sky in sunny weather with occasional clouds.

Autonomous Community Flags

The regional flags of Spain's autonomous communities are reasonably common.

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Ceuta Guardrails

Within Spain, black and white guardrails are unique to Ceuta.

Barcelona's Black and Yellow Taxis

Taxis in Barcelona are black with yellow doors, including the trunk door.

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Catalonian Square Chevrons

Big square chevrons with a single arrow are commonly found in Catalonia.

Northern Spanish Eucalyptus Plantations

Eucalyptus plantations are found throughout the northern coast of Spain. The region of Galicia contains more of these plantations than the rest of the northern coast combined.

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Coastal White-Roofed Greenhouses

Numerous greenhouses with white roofs are located in the lowland area close to the sea between Almería and Motril. These structures are especially common in El Ejido.

Castilla-La Mancha Stone Markers

In Castilla-La Mancha, stone markers featuring the region's logo line the fields. These markers can be recognized from afar by a blue-colored left side and an unpainted right side.

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Spanish Road Markings

Many Spanish roads feature solid outer lines, a characteristic also seen in Italy and Portugal.

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Open fields with holm and cork oaks

Sparse holm and cork oaks dot open western fields; small and Mediterranean, easily confused with olive trees.

Off-vibe volcanic island group

If meta matches but the landscape feels unlike mainland Europe, consider the diverse Atlantic island group.

Web domain .es

Web and advert domains ending in .es point to this country.

Drives on the right

Traffic keeps to the right-hand side of the road.

Web domain .eu

An .eu top-level domain only narrows location to the European Union.