I have cities, but no houses. I have mountains, but no trees. I have water, but no fish. What am I?
A map
A map represents geographical features graphically on paper or screen, depicting cities, mountains, and bodies of water without any of their physical contents.
About this riddle
Logic riddles give you a few facts and ask what must be true. List what you know, cross out what cannot be, and see what is left.
Difficulty: Easy. More like this: Logic riddles with answers or try Einstein's Logic Grid for a different kind of puzzle.
More logic riddles
I am full of holes, yet I can hold an immense amount of weight. I travel everywhere you go, but I am entirely weightless myself. What am I?
Three colored boxes (Red, Green, Blue) sit on a table. One contains a prize. Red box says: 'The prize is in this box.' Green box says: 'The prize is not in this box.' Blue box says: 'The prize is not in the Red box.' If ONLY ONE statement is true, which box contains the prize?
Three brothers—Tom, Dick, and Harry—each wear a uniquely colored hat: red, blue, or green. Tom is not wearing the red hat. The man in the blue hat is older than Harry. Dick is the youngest and does not wear the green hat. What color hat does Harry wear?
In a village, the truth-tellers always tell the truth, and the liars always lie. You meet two inhabitants, Art and Ben. Art says, 'Neither of us is a liar.' What are Art and Ben?
I grow smaller the more I heavy I become, and I disappear entirely when my work is finished. What am I?
Look at this sequence of numbers: 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, __. What is the next number?

