## 12 photos. 12 cities. How many can you place? Think you recognize that dome? Or the street around that mural? Look beyond the artwork: buildings, balconies, shopfronts and landmarks are all part of the clue. Some cities are easier to spot than others. Choose one of four cities under each photo. Your first answer counts, then the location and the story behind the artwork appear. Finish all 12 to see your score. These are photos from our archive, so some temporary artworks have since moved or disappeared. Guess the City ### Look above the painted windows. Which city is home to this famous dome? Show answer **London, England, UK 🇬🇧** The dome belongs to St Paul’s Cathedral. Sr. X painted these two figures at Paternoster Square, with support from Global Street Art. Their painted windows sit just above the real pavement: a small street-art surprise beneath a very recognizable landmark. Artwork: Sr. X · Supported by Global Street Art Read more on Street Art UtopiaSr. X at Paternoster Square Guess the City ### A real bicycle, painted children and a weathered wall. Which city is this? Show answer **George Town, Penang, Malaysia 🇲🇾** Ernest Zacharevic fixed a real bicycle to this wall on Lebuh Armenian for George Town Festival in 2012 and let the stains in the old plaster become part of the picture. He returned to restore it in September 2024, Buletin Mutiara reported. Artwork: Ernest Zacharevic Read more on Street Art UtopiaErnest Zacharevic’s Penang Street Art Collection Guess the City ### Look at the apartment block around the swing. Which city is this? Show answer **Berlin, Germany 🇩🇪** Demut painted the laughing child with WandKonzepte in May 2026, on an 11-story apartment building at the corner of Randowstraße and Vincent-van-Gogh-Straße in Berlin-Hohenschönhausen. According to the commissioner, the design draws on elements from Van Gogh’s paintings. Artwork: Demut with WandKonzepte · Photo: Jeal Berlin Read more on Street Art UtopiaHave a Good Day (9 Photos) Guess the City ### This giant child looks up from a turquoise facade. Which city is it in? Show answer **Havana, Cuba 🇨🇺** Máisel López painted this three-by-four-meter mural in 2024 at the Amiguitos del Átomo nursery in Playa, Havana. It belongs to Los Colosos, the series he began in 2015 to give children a prominent place in the city, OnCuba News reported. Artwork: Máisel López Read more on Street Art UtopiaWhen Art Takes Over (17 Photos) Guess the City ### A steep neighborhood staircase becomes a rainbow. Which city is this? Show answer **Istanbul, Türkiye 🇹🇷** Retired forestry engineer Hüseyin Çetinel painted the 145 steps between Fındıklı and Cihangir over four days in August 2013, Archnet records. The municipality painted them grey again within days, and rainbow stairs soon appeared elsewhere in Türkiye, Reuters reported. Artwork: Hüseyin Çetinel Read more on Street Art UtopiaHow Rainbow Stairs Spread Across Türkiye Guess the City ### The sign says Amsterdam. Look at the tower behind it. Which city are we actually in? Show answer **Paris, France 🇫🇷** The Eiffel Tower gives it away. Frankey placed this little Donald Duck scene on Avenue de Camoëns in Paris. The sign points your attention toward Amsterdam, but the landmark behind it supplies the answer. Artwork: Frankey Read more on Street Art UtopiaFrankey’s Donald Duck in Paris Guess the City ### Spot the pedestrian below these four-story portraits. Which city is this? Show answer **Melbourne, Australia 🇦🇺** SMUG painted his grandparents on a former power station at the corner of Lonsdale and Spencer streets. CitiPower commissioned the mural in collaboration with Juddy Roller, and it was unveiled in June 2016, Pedestrian reported. Artwork: SMUG Read more on Street Art Utopia24 Times SMUG Made Walls Look More Real Than Life Guess the City ### A blue bird fills this colorful, low-rise street facade. Which city is this? Show answer **Cartagena, Colombia 🇨🇴** Yurika MDC painted El destello Maria Mulata in 2013 at Plaza de la Trinidad in Getsemaní. The artist’s own account says it grew from a neighborhood children’s story: colorful birds saved a burning village, and the smoke turned them black. María mulata is Cartagena’s local name for the great-tailed grackle. Artwork: Yurika MDC Read more on Street Art UtopiaEl destello Maria Mulata in Cartagena Guess the City ### The palace behind the giant is your clue. Which city is this? Show answer **Budapest, Hungary 🇭🇺** Ervin Hervé-Lóránth’s Ripped Up (Feltépve) pushed through the lawn at Széchenyi István Square in 2014. It was a temporary polystyrene installation, made with Gallery Out of Home for Art Market Budapest, artnet reported. Artwork: Ervin Hervé-Lóránth Read more on Street Art Utopia25 Extraordinary Sculptures Guess the City ### Look beyond Kermit to the fire escape and corner storefront. Which city is this? Show answer **Brooklyn, New York City, USA 🇺🇸** JAMIE HEF painted Kermit as a graffiti artist at Wilson and Myrtle Avenues in Brooklyn, with spray cans floating around him and a blue milk crate behind. Artwork: JAMIE HEF · Photo: John Dominé Read more on Street Art UtopiaJAMIE HEF’s Kermit Mural in Brooklyn Guess the City ### Look at the balconies and street around the scrap-metal raccoon. Which city is this? Show answer **Lisbon, Portugal 🇵🇹** Bordalo II built the raccoon across the stepped walls behind Centro Cultural de Belém for his 2015 solo show Pânico, Drama, Terror. When the building was marked for demolition in 2025, he adapted and reinstalled it in Chelas as Re-Raccoon. Artwork: Bordalo II Read more on Street Art UtopiaBordalo II Builds Animals From Trash (30 Photos) Guess the City ### Follow the painted street between the stone buildings. Which city is this? Show answer **Montréal, Canada 🇨🇦** NÓS Architectes made Moving Dunes with MU for the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in 2018. The painted bands made the flat street on Avenue du Musée look like sand dunes, and the mirrored spheres curved the lines further. It stayed in place until October 29, 2018. Artwork: NÓS Architectes with MU Read more on Street Art Utopia8 Public Artworks in Montréal ### Your score ## Which city gave itself away? Tell us your score and which detail helped you most. Was it the artwork, the architecture—or a place you’ve walked past yourself?