Geography quizzes
Eighteen free quizzes on flags, capitals and country locations, for each continent and for the whole world. Every quiz comes with a complete study list on the same page, notes on the answers people most often get wrong, and links to the full country profiles when you want to learn more.
World
196 countries
Every country on Earth, with wrong options from the same region so the hard ones stay hard.
Africa
54 countries
The largest set of any continent, with several moved and split capitals to catch you out.
Americas
35 countries
North, Central and South America plus the thirteen Caribbean island countries.
Asia
46 countries
From Turkey and the Gulf to Japan and Indonesia, including the Central Asian “‑stans”.
Europe
47 countries
Microstates, Nordic crosses and lookalike tricolours: Europe rewards close attention.
Oceania
14 countries
Fourteen countries, most of them island nations scattered across the Pacific.
How scoring works
- One point per correct answer. There is no time limit and no penalty for a wrong answer.
- Rounds of 10, 20 or every country. Questions are drawn at random each time, so a new round is a new mix.
- Streak counts correct answers in a row; the end-of-round summary shows your longest.
- Best scores are saved in your browser for each quiz, round length and mode, and shown on this page. They never leave your device; clearing site data removes them.
- Review what you missed. The summary lists every wrong answer with links to the country profile and flag page, and a practice button replays just those (practice rounds don’t count as a best score).
Fair questions
Wrong options are chosen from the same region as the answer, so a European flag is not offered alongside three African ones. Flag questions also use the lookalike pairs from our flags that look alike guide, but never pair Romania with Chad or Indonesia with Monaco, which can’t be told apart reliably on a screen. In typed capitals mode, accents, capital letters and punctuation are ignored and small spelling slips are accepted. Countries with more than one capital, such as Bolivia and South Africa, accept any of them; Palestine is left out of the scored capitals questions because its capital is disputed.
Keyboard and accessibility
Press 1–4 to answer and Enter for the next question. Answers are announced to screen readers, and focus moves to each new question. Flag and map questions are visual by nature; the capitals quiz works fully without sight. Every quiz page also works without JavaScript as a study guide.
Want a shorter challenge?
Try the six-question lookalike flags quiz, which explains each answer, or browse capitals by continent: Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.