Fun Infographics — Social Media, Holidays & Internet Speed
Which social platform actually leads each country, who gets the most public holidays, whose broadband is fastest, plus five pieces first published in 2023 — the lightest category on the site, but still sourced.
Every fun infographic on this site is built for a quicker read, without lowering the sourcing bar: each claim still traces to a documented ranking, a national statute, a measurement panel, or the credited source on a legacy graphic — not a repost.
Top Social Media Site, by Country makes a narrower, more honest claim than the maps that circulate: it names the four countries where a non-Meta platform is genuinely documented as first. Europe’s Champions of Days Off counts only public holidays fixed in national law for 2026. Europe’s Fastest Broadband plots median fixed broadband speed against Ookla’s own panel — France leads at 346 Mbps, not the country most often credited with it.
Five more pieces date from 2023: how far £10 of beer goes city by city, the world’s most-searched car brand by country, Europe’s best-known cartoon character by country, the core facts about coffee, and the story behind a viral Elon Musk meme infographic.
Each of those five fun infographics carries its own sourcing. The beer-pricing chart draws on pintprice.com’s city-by-city pub averages, ranking ten European cities by how many pints £10 actually buys — Bratislava tops the list at ten pints, Amsterdam and Barcelona trail at roughly three. The car-brand map is built from search-volume tracking across 171 countries and 42 major manufacturers, and separates search interest (what people Google) from actual sales volume, which is why Hyundai’s shaded territory looks larger than its country count alone would suggest — one of its markets is Russia, the world’s biggest country by land area. The cartoon-character piece covers thirteen European countries, from Asterix in France to Krtek the Little Mole in Czechia, and notes which entries are animals rather than people. The coffee card distills global consumption and production figures, including the real split between Arabica and Robusta beans, into one reference sheet. And the Elon Musk piece traces a satirical infographic, originally published on betting.us, back to the real Tesla and Twitter/X controversies each of its ten jokes is actually built on, from the CyberBeer launch to the paid-subscription rollout. Older or newer, that is the sourcing bar for every fun infographic on this site.
Fun infographics on this site

Top Social Media Site, by Country
updated 2026
Europe's Champions of Days Off
national statutes · verified 2026
Europe's Fastest Broadband
Ookla · 41 countries
How Many Pints £10 Buys You
pintprice.com · 2023
World's Most Searched Car Brand
Search-volume data · 171 countries · 2023
Europe's Best-Known Cartoon Character
13 countries · 2023
Everything About Coffee
2023
The Elon Musk Meme Infographic
2023
Frequently asked questions
Why does the social media map only name four countries with a non-Meta leader?
Because that is the narrower, honest claim the data actually supports. Rather than repeating maps that circulate with looser labeling, this piece names only the four countries where a non-Meta platform is genuinely documented as the top social platform.
Which country actually has the fastest broadband in Europe?
France, according to Ookla's own measurement panel, with a median fixed broadband speed of 346 Mbps across the 41 countries compared — not the country most often credited with the title in casual reposts.
What counts as a "public holiday" in the days-off piece?
Only holidays fixed in national law for 2026 count. Days that are customary, regional, or informally observed but not set in statute are excluded, which is why the ranking differs from looser lists that mix the two.
Why is the "fun" category still sourced if it's meant to be lighter?
Because a lighter tone doesn't lower the sourcing bar. Every claim in this category still traces to a documented ranking, a national statute, a measurement panel, or the credited source on a legacy graphic, rather than to an unverified repost.