GeographyDaily2–5 min

Satle Rules, Hints and How to Play

A daily geography game where you identify a city from a satellite image that zooms out after each miss.

— SCREENSHOT

Play Satle

Opens the game in a new tab.

About Satle

Satle is a daily geography game in which players identify a city from a satellite image. The site describes itself as a Wordle-like game in which you have six tries to guess the city shown in the picture. Each incorrect guess zooms the satellite image out one step, so more of the surrounding landscape becomes visible, and the game shows the direction and distance of the correct city from the guess. Earlier guesses can be clicked to compare previous, closer images with the current view. A new Satle puzzle is available each day.

FAQ

What is Satle?

Satle is a daily geography game in which you guess the name of a city from a satellite image. Six tries are allowed for each puzzle.

How do you play Satle?

Study the satellite image and type a city as your guess.

Is Satle free?

Yes. The daily Satle puzzle is free to play in a browser, and the site offers an optional Ko-fi page for support. No account is required.

Can you play Satle on a phone?

Yes. Satle runs in mobile browsers with a responsive layout, and the same daily city is available on desktop and mobile.

How to play

  1. Step 1: Open satle.ca and study the satellite image for the day.
  2. Step 2: Type the name of the city you think is shown and submit it.
  3. Step 3: Read the direction and distance clues and check the newly zoomed-out view.
  4. Step 4: Use all six tries to identify the city, then return the next day for a new puzzle.

Similar games

Locatle daily game screen

photo locations

Locatle

Guess the country a daily photograph was taken in.

WhereTaken USA daily game screen

us photo

WhereTaken USA

Guess the US state from a photograph, plus bonus rounds.

Game details

Category
Geography
Play time
2–5 min
Platform
Web (desktop & mobile)
Release date
Not stated

This is an unofficial fan guide. Game names and trademarks belong to their owners. Details checked on 2026-11-10; rules can change on the official site.