Heritagle
Rate itFind the day's mystery UNESCO World Heritage Site in six guesses.
Every day: One mystery UNESCO World Heritage Site a day, the same for every player, guessed in six tries with distance, direction, continent, country, inscription year and Cultural, Natural or Mixed clues. New puzzle: Midnight UTC.

Heritagle is a free daily geography game about UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Each day one mystery site is the answer for everyone, and you have six guesses to find it. Every guess tells you how far away and in which direction the answer lies, and how close you came on continent, country, inscription year and type.
About Heritagle
Heritagle takes the Wordle pattern of six tries and a shared daily answer and applies it to the UNESCO World Heritage List. At midnight UTC a new mystery site becomes the answer, the same one for every player, and the puzzle number at the top of the page counts up by one.
You type the name of any of the more than 1,200 sites on the list and pick it from the search. Each guess comes back with the distance to the mystery site and an arrow pointing toward it, plus whether you matched its continent and its country, whether it was inscribed earlier or later than your guess, and whether it is a Cultural, Natural or Mixed site. The answers themselves are drawn from a smaller set of widely known sites, so the daily target is usually somewhere you have heard of.
If you are stuck there is a hint that reveals the continent. Stats and streaks are kept in your own browser, so there is no account to make, and after each game you can share an emoji grid that shows your path without naming any site.
Heritagle is an independent game built on the public World Heritage List and is not connected to UNESCO. It suits players of Worldle or Globle who want landmarks and monuments instead of country outlines, and anyone who likes travel trivia.
How to play Heritagle
- Open heritagle.com; today's puzzle is ready with six empty rows.
- Type the name of a World Heritage Site in the search box and choose it from the list.
- Read the clues on your guess: distance and direction to the answer, continent, country, earlier or later inscription, and site type.
- Use the direction and distance to pick a closer site for your next guess.
- Reveal the hint if you need the continent, and find the site within six guesses.
- Share your emoji grid and come back after midnight UTC for the next site.
Screenshots

Tips
- Start with a well-known site near the middle of a large continent so the distance and arrow narrow things quickly.
- Once the country matches, use the inscription year clue to tell sites in the same country apart.
- Keep the hint for last: the distance clue usually tells you the continent anyway.
Questions
What time does Heritagle reset?
A new mystery site starts every day at midnight UTC, the same for every player.
Do I need an account to play Heritagle?
No. It is free, and your stats and streak are saved in your own browser.
Is Heritagle made by UNESCO?
No. It is an independent game that uses the public World Heritage List and is not affiliated with UNESCO.
Ratings and reviews
No ratings yet. Be the first to rate Heritagle.
Games like Heritagle

Worldle
The same six guesses with distance and direction, but you name a country from its outline.

Landmarkd
Also about famous places: name the day's landmark from its photo.

Capitale
Find a hidden capital city from distance, direction and attribute clues, close to Heritagle's style.

Globle
A daily mystery found by distance, shown as warmer colours on a globe.

Countryle
Compare guesses on continent and other attributes to find the day's country.

Redacted Maps
A coloured map with its title blacked out: work out what the data shows.

Vexi
Three disguised flags a day: name the country.

Antipodal
A red marker sits on the globe: name the place on the exact opposite side of Earth.