Bulgaria

Locality signs are typically written solely in Bulgarian.

Pedestrian crossing signs display four bars.

Many homes have reddish-brown tiled roofs with exposed chimneys. The roof tiles shown below are also common.

Latvia-style utility poles with hooks appear here too. (by niwaisound ) Look for black paint bands on poles with Cyrillic notes. Source for pole photo (bottom right)

Lattice transmission towers and cantilevered power poles, like those in the photo, appear frequently.

Bus stop shelters often carry the national flag colours—white, green, and red.

Galvanised trash bins lined up along the street are a reliable clue.

Road signs often include Cyrillic-only hazard warnings with black paint bands and white text boxes.

Make note of the Cyrillic spellings in restaurant windows and menus.

This location is a common trap; it is easy to misidentify the country at first glance.

Another tough location drawn from An official world—remember the tower near the peak.