Phoenix

Have you ever gotten into a heated argument about where Arcadia actually begins? Or whether Melrose goes west of Seventh Avenue? 

We have! And if you're like us, you're going to love this new neighborhood drawing game from Axios.  

How it works: Follow this link to the game on our website and select Phoenix, then hit play! 

You’ll get some instructions, and then get a chance to draw five neighborhoods. 

If you’re not familiar with a neighborhood, you can skip it, and it'll choose a different one for you to draw.

At the end, you can compare your answers to the average of other Axios readers to see how similar or different your guesses were.

Don’t forget: You can download images of your results to share them with friends and on social media, letting people know where you think your neighborhoods are!

1 cool thing: Axios Phoenix members got access to this game last week. 

If you want to support our work and get special perks in the future, join them in becoming a member! 

Where does Arcadia begin? Play this game to draw Phoenix neighborhoods

Try this new Phoenix neighborhood drawing game from Axios.

A graphic that says "Draw your neighborhood." 

Have you ever gotten into a heated argument about where Arcadia actually begins? Or whether Melrose goes west of Seventh Avenue? <ul><li>We have! And if you&#x27;re like us, you&#x27;re going to love this new neighborhood drawing game from Axios. </li></ul>

Real Estate

Twin Cities

Have you ever quibbled with friends over the borders of Uptown? 

We're here to help you settle the debate! 

What's new: Our visual storytelling team came up with a game in which you can draw your boundaries for local neighborhoods and compare your answers to other Axios readers. 

How it works: Follow this link to the game on our website and select your city, then hit play! 

Of note: If you’re not familiar with a neighborhood, you can skip it, and we’ll choose a different one for you to draw.

Yes, and: You can download images of your results to share them with friends and on social media, letting people know where you think your neighborhoods are!

The bottom line: Think you know Minneapolis and St. Paul better than other Axios readers? Now you can prove it.

Test your Twin Cities neighborhood knowledge

If you’re not familiar with a neighborhood, you can skip it

Have you ever quibbled with friends over the borders of Uptown? <ul><li>We&#x27;re here to help you settle the debate! </li></ul>What&#x27;s new: Our visual storytelling team came up with a game in which you can draw your boundaries for local neighborhoods and compare your answers to other Axios readers.

News

Axios Twin Cities, anchored by Torey Van Oot, Nick Halter and Audrey Kennedy, is here to help readers get smarter, faster on the most consequential news and developments unfolding in their own backyard

Axios Twin Cities

Washington D.C.

D.C. is a city of neighborhoods. But have you ever quibbled with friends over where one ends and another begins? Think you know our city better than other Axios subscribers? Here's your chance to prove it.

Axios' visual storytelling team came up with a game to guesstimate the boundaries of our neighborhoods and compare your answers to others.

How it works: Follow this link to play the game.

Don’t forget: You can download images of your results to share them with friends and on social media, letting people know where you think your neighborhoods are.

Interactive game: Map D.C.'s neighborhoods

A GIF of a neighborhood border being drawn

Games

D.C. is a city of neighborhoods. But have you ever quibbled with friends over where one ends and another begins? Think you know our city better than other Axios subscribers? Here&#x27;s your chance to prove it.Axios&#x27; visual storytelling team came up with a game to guesstimate the boundaries of our neighborhoods and compare your answers to others.

Richmond

Think you know where Shockoe Slip starts and ends? What about Church Hill or Scott’s Addition? If you think you know Richmond better than other Axios readers, now you can prove it.

The intrigue: The Axios visual storytelling team came up with a game in which you can draw what you think are the boundaries for your neighborhoods and compare your answers to those of other Axios readers. 

How it works: Follow this link to the game on our website and select your city. Then hit play! 

You’ll get some instructions and then play through, drawing five neighborhoods. 

If you’re not familiar with a neighborhood, you can skip it, and we’ll choose a different one for you to draw.

At the end you can compare your answers to the average of other Axios readers to see how similar or different your guesses were.

Don’t forget: You can download images of your results to share them with friends and on social media, letting people know where you think the neighborhoods are!

Draw Richmond's neighborhoods

If you think you know Richmond better than other Axios readers, now you can prove it.

Think you know where Shockoe Slip starts and ends? What about Church Hill or Scott’s Addition? If you think you know Richmond better than other Axios readers, now you can prove it.The intrigue: The Axios visual storytelling team came up with a game in which you can <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="draw what you think" data-vars-click-url="https://www.axios.com/local/richmond/game-do-you-know-your-neighborhood?city=richmond" data-vars-content-id="3b99f966-a250-4fbf-8f21-ed7e31f22d06" data-vars-headline="Draw Richmond&#x27;s neighborhoods" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.axios.com/local/richmond/game-do-you-know-your-neighborhood?city=richmond" target="_self">draw what you think</a> are the boundaries for your neighborhoods and compare your answers to those of other Axios readers.

Things to Do

Philadelphia

Philly is known as a "city of neighborhoods" but where those boundaries begin and end is a matter of heated debate and pride. 

Think you know your city better than other Axios readers? Now you can prove it.

Our visual storytelling team came up with a game in which you can draw what you think are the boundaries for your local neighborhoods and compare your answers with other players'. 

How it works: Follow this link and hit play! 

If you're not familiar with a neighborhood, you can skip it, and we'll choose a different one for you to draw.

1 cool thing to go: You can download images of your results to share them with friends and on social media!

Think you know Philly? Draw your neighborhood and find out

Map the boundaries for Philly neighborhoods and compare your answers.

Philly is known as a &quot;<a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="city of neighborhoods" data-vars-click-url="https://whyy.org/articles/philadelphia-the-city-of-neighborhoods/" data-vars-content-id="ec9f9361-5c34-4241-8794-c327f9f3f8f0" data-vars-headline="Think you know Philly? Draw your neighborhood and find out" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://whyy.org/articles/philadelphia-the-city-of-neighborhoods/" target="_blank">city of neighborhoods</a>&quot; but where those boundaries begin and end is a matter of heated debate and pride. <ul><li>Think you know your city better than other Axios readers? Now you can prove it.</li></ul>

Sections

Axios Local

Axios gets you smarter, faster with news & information that matters.

About

Subscribe

Will Chase

Stories

Draw Richmond's neighborhoods

Think you know Philly? Draw your neighborhood and find out

Test your Twin Cities neighborhood knowledge

Interactive game: Map D.C.'s neighborhoods

Where does Arcadia begin? Play this game to draw Phoenix neighborhoods