Geoguessr Bollards (Plonkit)

Czechia

Bollards in Czechia have orange double reflectors on the front and a single white reflector on the back. There are also rarer blue and red variants.

Austria

Austria uses white bollards, with a black top. The colour of the reflector is (dark) red or dark grey. 

Many bollards also feature a small nipple-shaped black cap on the top. Bollards sometimes have a snow pole on top.

Slovakia

Bollards in Slovakia have orange double reflectors on the front and a single white reflector on the back. There are also rarer blue and red variants.

Hungary

Hungarian bollards are black-and-white, wedge-shaped, and typically have a red reflector at the front, and a white reflector at the back. Blue reflectors are also somewhat common.

Croatia

Croatian bollards are white with a black rectangle and red or white reflector. From the top, it is shaped like a triangle.

Slovenia

Slovenian bollards are white with a black top. The front reflector will typically be bright red, while the back reflector will be white.

Serbia

Serbia has a few bollard designs, however most of them will have an off-centred reflector. The bollards are usually flat, with no depth to them.

Montenegro

The most common bollard is white with a red reflector on the front and a white one on the back. The bollard also has a black top.

Albania

Albanian bollards have a black top with a red and grey reflector. The bottom is painted white.

Greece

Greek bollards are wedge-shaped with almost square reflectors, being red on the front and white on the back.

North Macedonia

North Macedonia uses two types of bollards. One is rounded and very thin, while the other one is wedge-shaped. They both are white and have red or white reflectors, typically on a black surface.

Bulgaria

Bollards are generally fairly rare in Bulgaria.

When you see them, they almost always have this somewhat generic design, which is relatively similar to the bollards found in Croatia and Hungary. They have a red reflector on the front, and a white one on the back. The design isn’t terribly consistent: sometimes they are thinner, and the shape of the reflector varies.

Romania

Romanian bollards are thin and white, with a red vertical strip near the top. It is worth noting that bollards in Romania are somewhat rare.

Ukraine

The most common type of Ukrainian bollard features a red rectangle wider than those in Hungary, Bulgaria, Croatia, and North Macedonia. Typically, these bollards in Ukraine appear run-down, with the red rectangle often damaged.

Lithuania

Lithuanian bollards are wedge-shaped.

They have an orange reflector on the front, and a white reflector on the back. Both reflectors are rectangular. You may find this thin version as well.

Latvia

Latvian bollards have a thin, slightly curved shape. 

They have a rectangular reflector on the front, and two circular reflectors on the back. The reflectors can be white or orange. The black strip is slightly angled. Bollards often have numbers below the front reflector.

Estonia

Estonian bollards have a round, baton-like shape.

They have a rectangular reflector on the front and two circular reflectors on the back. The reflectors can be white or orange.

Poland

Polish bollards have a red strip that wraps all the way around the bollard. This strip has a red reflector on the front (sometimes hard to see), and a white reflector on the back. Bollards sometimes have numbers on them.

Germany

Germany uses these black and white bollards, with white and light-grey reflectors. The reflector will be orange on bollards next to intersections. They sometimes have plates containing the road number, and potentially other useful information. Many bollards also feature blue attachments on the side.

Denmark

Denmark has a very recognizable white bollard with a yellow reflector and a dark orange stripe. This bollard is unique to the country. You may also find this green variant.

Netherlands

The Netherlands has a simple, white bollard with a red reflector.

Belgium

Belgium uses white bollards with a yellow rectangular reflector on the front and white on the back. A second type of bollard is dark brown with two red stripes at the top. Occasionally, other bollards can be seen.

Luxembourg

Bollards are black and white. They are wedge-shaped and have grey reflectors. Some have a distinctive indent in the lower half.

France

The French bollard is extremely recognizable and appears very often. It is a round white post with a pointed top and a reflector band going all the way around. The band can be grey or red. Some rare variations have a fully red top. 

Spain

The standard Spanish bollards have a yellow-orange reflector on the front and two white dots on the back (though the back can also be blank). They are typically hollow.

Portugal

Portuguese bollards are either wedge-shaped with a noticeably thin white top, or flat with a wide reflector. While most reflectors will be white, you may also find orange reflectors. These are noticeably darker than the yellow reflectors in Spain.

Italy

Italian bollards are triangular in shape, and white with a black top. They have a red front and a white rear reflector.

Switzerland

Swiss bollards are black-and-white with white or grey reflectors. They can be either wedge-shaped or cylindrical with a rounded top.