Look: Forza Horizon 5 screenshots reveal 11 new biomes

Take a tour of Mexico

The Arid Hills is a dry, hilly region (no surprises there) that includes a lake. In winter, the lake will dry up, revealing a new part of the map to drive through.

The Canyon comprises several layers of rocky surfaces to drive along, leading down to a river at the bottom. In the Canyon, you’ll actually be able to hear sounds echo off the surrounding hills.

Filled with rivers, trees, and vegetation, the Farmland has plenty of opportunities for off-roading. In Forza Horizon tradition, that also means plenty of opportunities to wreak havoc by crashing through fences.

Modeled after an actual city in Mexico, Guanajuato is full of colorful buildings, public art, and tunnels to liven up your street races.

An ideal biome for the most daring drivers, the Jungle is packed with trees and a few waterfalls. There are even temples dotted around the area, based on real-world landmarks.

Just like the name says, the Living Desert is a rocky, sandy region that’s nevertheless full of life. Flowers, animals, and giant saguaro cactuses make this region stand out.

The Rocky Coast offers a great view of the ocean, which will inevitably lead to you smashing headfirst into the rocky cliffs while trying to catch a glimpse of the waves.

Seemingly the most open part of the map, the Sandy Desert gives you space to absolutely haul ass over the sand or along the region’s long, straight roads.

The Swamp is sure to separate good racers from great ones, with tons of shallow water and thick mangrove tree roots to stop you in your tracks.

Nothing shows off Forza Horizon 5’s incredible water and sky effects like the Tropical Coast. This idyllic vacation spot transforms with the seasons, turning heavy rain and wind into your top opponent.

Climb the towering Volcano and you’ll get to celebrate with a panoramic view of the surrounding area. The peak is the only spot in Forza Horizon 5 where you’ll need to break out the snow tires.