Can you guess the city from its bike lane maps?

1. 

   1. Venice

   2. Amsterdam

   3. Birmingham

2. 

   1. Barcelona

   2. Lisbon

   3. Chicago

3. 

   1. Rome

   2. London

   3. Mexico City

4. 

   1. Berlin

   2. Rotterdam

   3. Vienna

5. 

   1. Boston

   2. Miami

   3. Chicago

6. 

   1. Copenhagen

   2. Edinburgh

   3. Toronto

7. 

   1. Oslo

   2. Los Angeles

   3. Cardiff

8. 

   1. New York

   2. York

   3. Yokohama

9. 

   1. Brussels

   2. Manchester

   3. Paris

10. 

    1. Portland

    2. Vancouver

    3. Sao Paulo

11. 

    1. San Francisco

    2. St Petersburg

    3. St Albans

12. 

    1. Sydney

    2. Florence

    3. Basel

Solutions

1:B, 2:A, 3:B, 4:A, 5:C, 6:A, 7:B, 8:A, 9:C, 10:A, 11:A, 12:A

Scores

A note on the maps …

Bike Citizens say: Blue lines show “a separate way for the use of cyclists”. They include routes tagged as highway=cycleway (a separate way for the use of cyclists), cycleway=track (separated from the road by curbs, parking lots, grass verges, trees or another physical barrier, but is running parallel and next to the road) or bicycle=designated (often bike lanes in parks or along rivers).

Grey lines include routes tagged cycleway=lane. This is used for streets where there are cycle lanes on both sides of the road, or one-way streets where there is a lane operating in the direction of main traffic flow. Bike lanes which are painted on the road – but not physically separated from motor traffic – should come under this classification.

Guardian Cities Cycle Week

Guardian Cities is dedicating a week to exploring the future of cycling in cities around the world. Explore our coverage here and follow us on on Twitter and Facebook to join the discussion.

Accept our challenge to have a conversation with a fellow city cyclist? Tell us about it here, or on Twitter or Instagram using #cycleconvo, and we’ll feature the best at Guardian Cities