Featured country Serbia

Rayo de la Muerte

Superhero in blue suit and red cape levitating while holding a basketball surrounded by lightning, with a city at sunset in the background

Population:

6.641.964,00 inhab

Pop. Growth:

-7,21 %

Area:

87.460,00 km2

Density:

76,00 hab/km2

Wealth:

15.262,04 $/person

Literacy:

99,34 %

Largest city:

Belgrade - 1,121,410 inhab

Urban population:

74,20 %

Life expectancy:

77,33 years

Average age:

44,70 years

Highest peak:

Midžor - 2,169 m

Largest river:

Morava - 564 km

Rainfall:

673,00 mm/m2

Flag of Serbia

What else do we study about Serbia

Orthodoxy

Slava

Hospitality and Family

The Kosovo Myth

Medieval Serbia

Between East and West

Belgrade

Novi Sad

Nis

Mokra Gora

Danube and Sava River Basin

Vojvodina Plain

Southern Mountains

Explore Serbia →

Are you wearing a mask or carrying a briefcase?

Apprentices Wanted

Superhero apprentice:

Do you wear a mask?

Do you have superpowers? Supersonic speed, the ability to leap across continents, or a memory for every capital city in the world? Then all you have to do is find your master and learn to control them. Do you want to be their apprentice?

Find your master

Director

Do you carry a briefcase?

Behind every apprentice there is someone with a briefcase. The one who sets the task, sparks curiosity and shows the way. Without that person, no apprentice would ever find their mentor.

Help your apprentice

Let’s learn about the countries

and its superheroes

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Printable geography worksheets from SuperGeoKid

To take away

Would you like a hard copy?

One fact sheet per country, ready to print. You print it, curiosity does the rest.

Maps, superheroes, facts and culture — all in a format that a primary school child can use on their own. Download it, print it out and leave it on the table. What happens next is out of our hands.

  • Map
  • Superheroe
  • Data
  • Culture
See all sheets→

32 available countries · a new one every 10 days

Geography isn't learned by rote. It's discovered.

X

The problem

Most children learn the names of countries, capitals, rivers and borders in order to pass an exam. They remember the names for a few days. Soon after, they’ve forgotten them.

Geography ends up becoming a list of facts to be memorised, rather than a window through which to understand the world.

?

How does SGK do it

In SGK, each country is represented by a superhero with their own personality, powers and backstory. Children don’t just study Japan – they get to know its superhero. They don’t just memorise Egypt – they discover its mysteries. They don’t just revise Brazil – they venture into its jungles.

And as he follows these stories, he comes across impossible cities, wonders of the world, legendary empires, geographical features, and the key elements that shape each culture. Curiosity opens the door. Learning follows naturally.

!

The result

A child who looks at a map and recognizes stories, not borders. A child who knows places because they have meaning for him. A child who remembers what he has learnt months later because he experienced it as an adventure.

And so, little by little, we will build together something far more valuable than a collection of data: a clear picture of the world. Along with the stories, cultures and people that have shaped it.

Super Geo Kid un proyecto de un Padre y un hijo

Who are we?

We are Borja and Sebastián, father and son. SuperGeoKid came about when Sebastián asked why the countries in Africa have straight borders — and instead of looking for a quick answer, we set about finding it together, with maps spread out on the table.

Borja has lived in seven countries and visited more than 50. Sebastián was born in Colombia, grew up in Portugal and Romania, and has now turned our home into a 3D atlas.

We aren’t professional geographers. We’re people who have experienced geography first-hand — and that comes across in every article.

Find out about our history →

How we work

Fuentes oficiales

Official sources

We use data from international organisations such as the United Nations, the World Bank, UNESCO and the WHO.

Voz de los nativos

Voice of the natives

We surveyed people born in each country to give geography a human face.

Filtro pedagógico

Educational filter

We review our content using the strictest possible criterion: if a 12-year-old doesn’t find it clear or interesting, we rewrite it.

Sources → Methodology →

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