Study a painting briefly, then restore its nine pieces. Earn Impeccable by placing every piece correctly on the first try. Enjoy the finished artwork and a little of its history. A free daily browser puzzle with Mona Lisa practice.
Bimble
What is Bimble?
Bimble is a free daily path puzzle set in the countryside. Each day presents a square grid with numbered stones; the goal is to draw a single continuous walk that starts at stone 1, visits the numbered stones in order, and covers every square exactly once. The walk moves only up, down, left, or right, never diagonally, and cannot cross a hedge.

A perfect little coffee-break puzzle: you drag a path over the grid, and it's charmingly low-stress—though the Sunday Ramble might take a bit longer.

Finally, a path puzzle that respects its players: every clue is solvable by logic alone, no guessing, no ambiguity—just pure deductive satisfaction.

It's a crisp one-take melodic line over a 4/4 grid, and the numbered stones are your cue notes—hitting each one in order feels like a perfect solo.

It's like charting a footpath through a tiny countryside map—stiles and oaks add local colour, and each day's puzzle feels like a new walk to explore.
How to play Bimble
To play, place your finger on stone 1 and drag to draw the walk. You can drag back over your walk to erase it, or tap any square of it to cut it back to that point. Later in the week, stiles must be crossed in a straight line, and oaks are places where the walk has to turn.
Tips & strategy
- Look for squares with only two possible ways in or out — these often force part of the walk.
- Watch for turns that would trap part of the field, since every square must be visited exactly once.
- Use hints sparingly: each hint costs 50 points, though they show the next square and explain why it must go there.
- Remember that Sunday’s Ramble is a larger field, but the time penalty is lower than on other days.
- If you make a mistake, drag back over your walk or tap a square to cut it back instead of starting over.
Frequently asked questions
Will I ever have to guess?
No. Every field has exactly one walk and is checked by a solver that only uses steps a person can see, such as a square with only two ways in left, or a turn that would trap part of the field.
What do the hints do?
A hint lights up the next square of the walk and says why it has to go there. If your walk has already gone wrong, the hint shows where first.
Can I play more than one a day?
Yes. Endless mode has hundreds of extra fields at four levels — Easy, Medium, Hard, and Ramble — and the archive keeps the last seven daily fields.
When does a new daily field appear?
A new field appears at midnight UK time, and it is the same for everyone.
Is Bimble free to play?
Yes, Bimble is described as a free daily path puzzle, though it requires JavaScript to be switched on.
Where to play
Your next daily obsession
More games to explore after Bimble.
Four new mystery charts every day, with the satisfaction of figuring out what the data represents from clues alone.
Place one seed in every row, column and plot, with no two touching.
A different tiny game every day, five rounds, the same for everyone on Earth: draw a country from memory, estimate a real number, find the odd tile, stop a hidden clock. Plus a daily one-run action course. New game at noon Central. Free, no login needed.
Connect the numbered dots in one continuous path.
The gameplay is based around guessing the year from its events: clue cards, earlier/later hints, partial guesses are also rewarded. There are 5 gamemodes right now, a daily cup that combines all modes (every mode gets a daily) with a leaderboard (placing
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