Past Globle Answers: Yesterday & Full List

About This List of Past Globle Answers

This page keeps every past Globle answer we've verified since late June 2026, newest first. Yesterday's country sits on the ticket at the top, hidden until you tap it; the full list is grouped by month, and the search box tells you instantly whether a country has already been a Globle answer.

Globle doesn't publish an official answer feed or archive. Each day we take the answer reported for that date and only keep it when it passes our checks — it has to be a real country in our ISO country database, it has to be reported for the right date, and the report has to name the country explicitly. When that doesn't happen, the day is left blank. That's why the list has gaps: we would rather show fewer Globle answers than a wrong one.

Every row shows the date, the flag, the country and its continent. Dates are the day the puzzle was live; Globle changes its mystery country once a day at midnight, so the newest row here is always the puzzle before today's. For today's country, with hints that start from the continent and narrow down slowly, use Globle answer today.

Do Globle Answers Repeat?

Yes — and sooner than most players expect. Globle picks its mystery country without ruling out recent ones, and our own records already show several countries appearing twice within a couple of months. The “Countries that came back” list in the statistics above shows each repeat with both dates.

The practical lesson: never cross a country off because it was a Globle answer last month. If your heat map points at Malta or Ghana again, guess it. What past Globle answers can tell you is the shape of the pool — the game draws from roughly two hundred countries, many of them small, so microstates and island nations come up far more often than a “famous countries” guessing strategy expects.

What Past Globle Answers Teach You About the Next One

Look down the list of past Globle answers and two things stand out. First, the spread follows the map: Africa and Asia, the continents with the most countries, supply the most answers, while Oceania supplies few. Second, small countries are everywhere — island states in the Caribbean and Pacific, enclaves in Europe, coastal states in West Africa.

That suggests a better opening than guessing the biggest countries you can name:

1. Open on a central, well-connected country. A first guess such as Egypt, Turkey or Kazakhstan gives a useful distance reading towards three continents at once.
2. Read the colour, not just the country. Globle colours each guess by how close its nearest border is to the answer. A deep red neighbour means the answer is next door — often a small country you haven't drawn on your mental map.
3. Think in borders, not capitals. Distance is measured border to border, so a huge country can read “hot” because one corner touches the answer.
4. Remember the islands. If every land guess stays lukewarm around a sea, the answer is probably an island nation in it.

Want to practise these patterns without waiting a day? Globle Unlimited on this site lets you play as many rounds as you like on a 3D globe, with region filters and a daily challenge.

Where the Answers Cluster

Broken down by region rather than continent, the list gets more useful. Eastern Africa has supplied more answers than any other region in our records, followed by South America, Western Asia and the Caribbean. South-East Asia and West Africa are close behind, while whole areas such as Central Asia have barely featured yet.

Islands deserve a special mention: roughly one in five answers in the list is an island nation — from Malta and Fiji to Barbados, Palau and the Comoros. On a globe those are tiny targets, which is exactly why they cost players the most guesses. When the colours tell you you're near open sea, start naming islands.

None of this predicts tomorrow's country — Globle's choice isn't a pattern you can game — but it does tell you which parts of the map deserve a second look before you burn guesses on the big, obvious countries.

Using the List When You're Stuck

If you're mid-game and down to a red-hot neighbourhood, the list of past answers is a quick memory jog: scan the countries for that region and you'll often find a name you'd forgotten exists. Just don't treat it as a list of exclusions — repeats happen. And if you want to know whether a country has ever come up, type it into the search box; it opens the right month and highlights every date.

Globle Answer Yesterday: Where to Find It

The ticket at the top of this page always holds the Globle answer from the day before today. Tap it to see the country; the region shown above it is a gentle hint if you just want to check your own guess first. If yesterday couldn't be verified, the ticket says so and shows the latest day we do have.

Because Globle changes at midnight, “yesterday” depends on where you are. If you played late in the evening and the game has already moved on, check the first two rows of the week table — your puzzle is one of them.

How Globle Works

Globle, made by Abe Train, shows you a blank interactive globe and asks you to find one mystery country. Every guess is coloured by distance: pale yellow for far away, deepening through orange to red as you get closer. Unlike Wordle-style games there's no limit on guesses — the challenge is to find the country in as few as possible.

Two details explain most of the surprises you'll see in past Globle answers. Distance is measured between the closest borders of two countries, not their centres; and the pool includes plenty of small states that a quick look at a world map can miss. If you're curious about the neighbours of a past answer, our Worldle and Tradle pages cover two more daily country games with their own clues.

Globle, Worldle and Tradle: Three Ways to Guess a Country

Globle is one of three popular daily country games, and their answer lists don't overlap — each picks its own country. Worldle shows you the country's outline and gives you six guesses with distance and direction; Tradle shows what the country exports and asks you to work out who sells that mix of goods. Globle's twist is the unlimited guesses and the heat map, which rewards knowing where countries are rather than what they look like.

If you play all three, the habits transfer: Globle trains your sense of neighbours, Worldle your shapes, Tradle your economic geography. Our Worldle and Tradle pages have today's answers and hints for both.

Past Globle Answers FAQ