Clues
Use these details to boost your ability to identify specific countries in the game.
Identity & symbols
Language
Spanish is the official language, and French and Portuguese are also recognized. The alphabet is similar to the English alphabet with special characters such as 'ñ'.
Culture
Distinctive markers include vibrant local markets, traditional music and dance performances, as well as the presence of palm trees and tropical flora.
Miscellaneous
Look for signs of tropical vegetation, including dense forests and unique fauna. The presence of palm trees and certain wildlife can also be indicators.
Capital
Malabo
Environment & landscape
Environment
Equatorial Guinea features tropical rainforests, volcanic landscapes, and coastal regions along the Atlantic Ocean. The terrain includes mountains, especially on Bioko Island.
Infrastructure
Architectural styles vary from colonial-era buildings to modern constructions in urban areas. Cities may have a mix of concrete and traditional thatched-roof houses.
Coverage
True
Foliage
Common tree types include tropical hardwoods such as mahogany and various palm species. Grasses are typically lush and dense in the humid areas.
Topography
Equatorial Guinea features a mix of coastal plains, hilly terrain, and mountainous regions, particularly on the mainland and the island of Bioko.
Roads & transportation
Cars
Vehicle registration plates are white with a blue strip on the left side featuring the country's coat of arms. Plates also include a code for the province.
Driving
Vehicles drive on the right side of the road.
Signs
Road signs are similar to those in other Spanish-speaking countries, often using both Spanish and French. Signs may have a mix of colors and styles, but are generally standardized.
Stop
Stop signs in Equatorial Guinea typically read 'Pare'.
Bollards
Roadside bollards in Equatorial Guinea are usually simple and may be painted in bright colors for visibility, but there are no unique designs specific to the country.
Poles
Utility poles in Equatorial Guinea are often made of wood or concrete and may not have consistent markings; some may display electrical warning signs.