Geography Trivia
Geography trivia from your home state to the far side of the world. Quizzes cover world capitals and flags, the 50 states and American cities, every continent, famous landmarks and national parks, rivers, mountains, oceans and islands.
Good for road trips, classrooms and anyone who loves a map.
Geography Trivia Quizzes
ProGeographyFlags of the WorldStars, stripes, eagles and one very bold rifle
FreeGeographyThe 50 StatesCapitals, nicknames and firsts from coast to coast
ProGeographyWorld CapitalsFrom Mexico City to Ulaanbaatar, name the capital
ProGeographyWonders of the WorldPyramids, temples, and statues that awe the world
ProGeographyGreat American Road TripRoute 66, roadside oddities and open highway
ProGeographyLandmarks & National ParksFrom Lady Liberty to the bottom of Death Valley
ProGeographyIslands of the WorldFrom Greenland to Zanzibar, no man is an island
ProGeographyAround the WorldCapitals, rivers, peaks and flags across the globe
ProGeographyAmerican CitiesNicknames, landmarks and local legends
ProGeographyJapanBullet trains, cherry blossoms and kabuki
ProGeographyNational ParksHoodoos, glaciers and wild places worth protecting
ProGeographyCaliforniaHollywood, wine country and the Golden State
ProGeographyNew YorkFive boroughs, upstate and everything in between
ProGeographyEuropeFjords, straits, microstates and the Old World
ProGeographyHawaii & AlaskaVolcanoes, glaciers and the two newest states
ProGeographyItalyTrevi wishes, Alpine peaks and Neapolitan pizza
ProGeographyCanadaProvinces, peaks and a coin named after a bird
ProGeographyAustraliaRed rocks, surf beaches and a very big outback
ProGeographyOceans, Seas & StraitsSalty waters, stormy capes and narrow passages
ProGeographyRivers & MountainsBig rivers, high peaks, deep lakes, dry deserts
ProGeographyTexasThe Alamo, oil gushers and a bowl of red
ProGeographyFloridaGators, oranges and the River of Grass
ProGeographySkyscrapers & BridgesTowers, spans and the buildings that touch the sky
ProGeographyThe American SouthMardi Gras, Memphis blues and Southern cooking
ProGeographyLondonRavens, red buses and 2,000 years on the Thames
ProGeographyMexicoPyramids, mariachis and the Day of the Dead
ProGeographyThe UK & IrelandLochs, cliffs and castles across the British Isles
ProGeographyParisThe Eiffel Tower, the Seine and a perfect baguette
ProGeographyGreat World CitiesNicknames, old names and famous sights around the globe
ProGeographyThe CaribbeanIslands, volcanoes and turquoise water
ProGeographyNew EnglandLobster rolls, fall foliage and Yankee history
ProGeographyThe MidwestCheese curds, Great Lakes and the heartland
ProGeographyCurrencies of the WorldYen, rand, zloty and dong: follow the money
ProGeographySmall Countries & MicrostatesTiny nations with big stories
ProGeographyLanguages of the WorldHola, bonjour, konnichiwa: how well do you know them?
ProGeographySouth AmericaFrom the Galápagos to Cape Horn
ProGeographyAsiaFrom Mount Fuji to the Empty Quarter
ProGeographyAfricaDeserts, deltas and the Great Rift, coast to coast
ProGeographyChinaPandas, lanterns and the Forbidden City
ProGeographyIndiaFestivals of light, Mughal emperors and a lot of chai
ProGeographyGermanyCastles, gummy bears and a highway with no limits
ProGeographyThe Middle EastAncient cities, desert valleys and busy straits
ProGeographyOceania & the PacificIsland hopping across the world's biggest oceanGeography Trivia Questions
How many stars are on the current flag of the United States?
50
The 50-star design became official on July 4, 1960, the first Independence Day after Hawaii became a state.
From the Flags of the World quiz
What is the capital of Texas?
Austin
The Texas State Capitol stands nearly 15 feet taller than the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.
From the The 50 States quiz
What is the capital of France?
Paris
The Seine River flows through Paris, dividing the city into the Left Bank and the Right Bank.
From the World Capitals quiz
In which country are the ruins of Machu Picchu?
Peru
Built by the Inca in the 1400s, Machu Picchu won worldwide fame after explorer Hiram Bingham publicized it in 1911.
From the Wonders of the World quiz
Which highway did John Steinbeck call "the Mother Road"?
Route 66
Steinbeck used the name in "The Grapes of Wrath" (1939), about Dust Bowl families heading west to California.
From the Great American Road Trip quiz
In which city is the Golden Gate Bridge?
San Francisco
The bridge's official paint color is called "International Orange."
From the Landmarks & National Parks quiz
