There's even a decent amount of natural resources too, which the other Green Cities maps are a bit lacking on. There's just a little bit of everything in the Garden Rivers map, that makes it an all around excellent choice for pretty much every build goal. The final Green Cities map on this list, and ultimately the best Cities Skylines map, very much follows in the footsteps of its predecessors, with lots of flat land and a whopping 80% buildable area, despite the massive river down the middle. While it is not too important when starting out, the bigger your city becomes, the more you're going to want to draw from the outside, so having a streamlined export and import system is really handy. Furthermore, the positioning of these natural resources relative to the starting square, and also how close they are to any areas you wish to build residential areas in can also be important to your city.įinally, the access to outside connections is the other main aspect to consider when picking your new Cities Skyline map. The availability of natural resources is also a feature you're going to want to think about, depending on how much emphasis on industry is in your plans. Experienced players might welcome the challenge though, or have ideas of their own that play into the irregular ground. For new players, maps with lots of flat land are great because they create clean and consistent cities where minimal terraforming is required. On the same line of thought, the amount of flat land is also a point to consider, but this largely depends on your skill level.

Cities skylines maps overview