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Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden, Finland)

Red wooden houses with white trim in rural areas, unique yellow street signs with black text, coniferous forests and birch trees.

Germany

Blue and white street signs, timber-framed houses, use of brick and stucco in architecture.

UK and Ireland

Brick houses in urban areas, stone walls in rural areas, yellow and white street signs, oak, beech, and sycamore trees.

Japan

Blue street signs with Kanji, mix of modern and traditional architecture, cherry blossoms and pine trees.

South Korea

Green or blue street signs with Hangul text, modern architecture with glass and steel, traditional hanok houses, pine and gingko trees.

India

Bilingual or trilingual street signs, colonial-style buildings, brick and concrete materials, banyan and palm trees.

United States

Green or white street signs with block lettering, wide variety of architecture, oak, maple, and pine trees.

Canada

Bilingual signs in Quebec, similar architecture to the US, maple, pine, and fir trees.

Brazil

Green street signs, mix of colonial Portuguese and modern architecture, concrete and brick materials, palm trees and rainforest flora.

South Africa

Green or blue street signs, colonial Dutch architecture, brick and thatch roofing, baobab and acacia trees.

Morocco

Bilingual street signs (Arabic and French), Islamic architecture with intricate tile work, adobe and brick materials, olive trees and date palms.

Australia

Green street signs, mix of modern and colonial architecture, eucalyptus and acacia trees.

New Zealand

Green street signs, colonial British architecture, wood and brick materials, pohutukawa and kauri trees.

United Arab Emirates

Bilingual street signs (Arabic and English), modern skyscrapers, traditional Islamic styles, palm trees and desert flora.

Israel

Trilingual street signs (Hebrew, Arabic, English), modern architecture with historical stone buildings, Jerusalem stone and concrete materials, olive trees and cypress.