Interactive map of countries you have visited
Click a country below to mark it visited or add it to your wishlist, and watch the counters update in real time. It works right here in your browser, free, with no signup required to try it. When you are ready to keep the map for good and share it, create a free Aviozo account.
Tap a country: 1st tap marks it visited, 2nd tap moves it to your wishlist, 3rd tap clears it.
Or pick from the list
No account needed to try it: your marks are saved in this browser for now. Create a free account and they carry over to your own map, where you can keep them, edit them from any device and share them.
Useful for the trips you marked
These are the countries on your wishlist. For each one: where to stay, what to do and mobile data that works on arrival.
eSIM with mobile dataShowing the 3 most recent countries from your wishlist.
The links in this block are affiliate links: if you book through them, Aviozo may earn a commission from the partner. The price is the same for you.
How to use this map
Click or tap any country to mark it. The first click marks it visited (it turns teal), the second click moves it to your wishlist (it turns red), and the third click clears it. If a country is too small to click precisely, use the search box and the list below the map, which stay in sync with the map at all times.
The two counters above the map update instantly: how many countries you have visited and what share of the world that represents, plus how many are on your wishlist. Both numbers are exactly what a public Aviozo map shows once you decide to share yours.
How countries are counted
Aviozo checks your progress against a reference list of 197 countries: the 193 UN member states plus a handful of widely recognized states and observers, the same convention used across this site and in the app. That is the number behind the percentage above.
A few very small overseas territories and dependencies are not drawn as separate shapes on this overview map, since at world-map scale they would be a few pixels wide. In the full Aviozo app you can still mark them individually; here, mark the parent or sovereign country instead. Disputed territories are generally counted under the state that is most widely recognized as sovereign over them.
Does a layover or airport transit count as "visited"?
There is no official rule, and travelers disagree. The most common convention in the travel community is that a country counts once you leave the airport or spend meaningful time on the ground, not just a connecting flight where you never clear immigration. Some people are stricter (an overnight stay, or a specific number of hours) and some are more relaxed about it.
Aviozo does not enforce a definition. The map is yours: mark a country when it feels true to you, and keep the wishlist for the places you have not made it to yet.
From a browser demo to a permanent, shareable map
What you mark on this page right now is saved only in this browser, using local storage, so it survives a page refresh but is private to this device and this browser. Open the page in a different browser or clear your site data and the marks are gone.
Sign up free on Aviozo and the countries you marked here carry over to your account automatically: nothing to re-enter. From there the map is permanent, editable from any device, and you can make it public with one toggle in your profile to get a shareable link with your countries, your percentage of the world, and your wishlist. You can also create a group with friends or a partner and see everyone's countries combined on one shared map.
One map, not three separate tools
A lot of people track visited countries in a spreadsheet, a printed scratch-off poster, or a generic map-making site, then separately search visa rules, then separately search flights. Aviozo keeps all three in one place: mark a country on the map, tap it to see whether your passport needs a visa and for how long you can stay, and check cheap flights from your home airport, all without switching tools.
That also means the map stays useful after the "which countries have I visited" question is answered: it becomes the starting point for planning where to go next.
Frequently asked questions
How many countries are there to mark on this map?
Aviozo counts against 197: the 193 UN member states plus a small number of other widely recognized states, the same reference used for the percentage shown here and on shared Aviozo maps.
Does a layover count as visiting a country?
Most travelers only count a country once they leave the airport. A connecting flight where you stay airside usually does not count, but there is no official rule, so use whatever definition feels honest to you.
What about territories, dependencies or disputed regions?
A few very small territories are not shown as separate shapes on this overview map; mark the parent or sovereign country instead. Disputed regions are generally counted under whichever state is most widely recognized as sovereign.
How is the percentage of the world calculated?
Countries you have marked visited, divided by 197, rounded to the nearest percent.
Will I lose my progress if I close the browser?
Marks on this page are saved in your browser only (local storage), so a refresh keeps them, but a different device or a cleared browser will not have them. Sign up free on Aviozo and everything you marked here transfers to your account automatically, so nothing is lost and you do not have to mark it again.
Can I share my finished map with other people?
Yes. After you sign up, turn on the public map toggle in your profile to get a shareable link showing your visited countries, wishlist and percentage of the world.
Can my partner or friends and I track our countries together?
Yes, Aviozo lets you create a group. Everyone in the group adds their own countries, and the app shows the combined map, useful for planning a trip that works for the whole group.
Plan the whole trip on Aviozo
Mark where you have been and where you want to go, check visa rules for your passport (and your group), and find cheap flights from your home airport.
Open Aviozo →