Updated September 2026

Daily geography games

One puzzle a day, a streak to protect, a result to share. The full list, and how to keep a streak going.

A toy calendar with gold stars and a flame

Quick answer: the daily geography games worth a slot in your morning are Worldle, Globle, Travle, Flagle, WhenTaken, TimeGuessr, the GeoGuessr daily challenge and, if you want it on your phone with a streak and a leaderboard, the MapZap Daily Challenge.

Wordle taught the whole internet that one small puzzle a day is more fun than an endless supply. Geography got the same treatment within months, and the format fits it perfectly: the world is big enough that a new country or place every day never runs out. Here is the current list, what each one asks, and a few notes on keeping a streak going.

The list

GameWhat you guessRounds a dayWhere
WorldleA country from its silhouette1Browser
GlobleA hidden country on a globe1Browser
TravleA chain of neighbouring countries1Browser
CountryleA country from facts1Browser
FlagleA flag from tiles1Browser
WhenTakenWhere and when a photo was taken1Browser
TimeGuessrWhere and when, five photos5Browser
GeoGuessr dailyA Street View location5Browser, app
MapZap Daily ChallengeA place from a clue, pinned on the map5iPhone, iPad, Android

Notes on each

Worldle and Globle

The two you start with.

Worldle for shapes, Globle for position. Both take a minute, both have a grid to share, both are free in the browser. We compare them and their cousins in games like Worldle and Globle.

Travle, Countryle and Flagle

The second wave.

Travle tests borders, Countryle tests facts, Flagle tests flags. Pick the one that matches what you want to get better at, since all three reward a different kind of knowledge.

WhenTaken and TimeGuessr

For people who like history too.

A photo, a map, a year. You pin where and pick when. TimeGuessr gives you five a day, WhenTaken one. Both are more about reasoning from clues than raw map memory, which makes them a good match for MapZap players.

GeoGuessr daily challenge

The Street View one.

GeoGuessr runs a daily challenge with five rounds and a leaderboard. It needs an account, and most of the rest of GeoGuessr is behind a subscription, which is why we keep a list of free games like GeoGuessr.

MapZap Daily Challenge

Five pins, one streak, everyone on the same board.

Our game. Five rounds, the same for every player in the world that day. Each round is a clue, a landmark, a fact or a photo, and a world map. Drop your pin, watch the distance count down, add to your score. A streak with milestones keeps you honest, and the daily leaderboard shows where you landed against everyone who played today. The rest of the app, the campaign, duels and Blitz, is there for when five rounds are not enough.

Keeping a streak alive

  • Attach it to something you already do. The kettle, the train, the queue. A streak that needs willpower dies in week two.
  • Pick a game you can finish in two minutes. The five round games are still short, but on a bad morning one round is what you have.
  • Miss a day, start again the same day. The day after a broken streak is the one people skip. Do not.

Frequently asked questions

What time do daily geography games reset?

Most browser games reset at midnight in your local time zone. The MapZap Daily Challenge is the same for everyone worldwide and resets at midnight UTC, so early risers in Asia and night owls in America play the same five rounds.

What happens if I miss a day?

In almost every daily game the streak resets to zero. MapZap does not have a streak freeze either, on purpose: a streak means you played every day, nothing else.

Is there a daily geography game with more than one round?

Yes. TimeGuessr has five photos a day, and the MapZap Daily Challenge has five pin rounds a day with a leaderboard of everyone who played.

Can I play daily geography games with friends?

Sharing your result is the classic way. MapZap adds a daily leaderboard you can compare with friends, and duels if you want to play against them live.

MapZap is free on the App Store and Google Play.

iPhone, iPad and Android. No account needed, eight languages, one world map.