Denmark
Whole area8
Clues that work anywhere in this area
Road signs and street-name signs are often made from a pipe bent into a round curve. Alongside the bollards, this is an extremely strong clue.


License plates are either white or yellow.
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The crosswalk sign has a different look from other countries'.
The letter "Ø/ø" is used only in Denmark and Norway.
A stylish mailbox with a rounded curved lid, made by Allux, a company based in Odense, is common and usually installed near the house.
Houses often have a flagpole out front, and on holidays and birthdays they sometimes fly extremely narrow flags. If you spot one of these poles, I think it's worth guessing Denmark.

Narrowing down the region4
Once you know the area: which part of it
Greenland and the Faroe Islands, both self-governing territories of Denmark, can also come up.
Bornholm Island
Most signs on Bornholm Island give the distance to either "Nexø" or "Rønne" — even small bicycle-route signs carry one of these names.
Læsø Island
The remote island of Læsø has traditional wooden architecture. If you see place names like "Byrum," "Vesterø Havn," or "Østerby Havn" on a sign, think Læsø.
Anholt Island
The eastern side of Anholt Island is largely sandy, with almost no roads. Even where roads do exist, sand tends to pile up along the edges, or the road surface itself looks sandy.
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No clues for this category and place yet.
Regions
Hover a region on the map to see its nameHover a region on the map to see its name


