How Well Do You Know These Iconic European Landmarks?
Quiz completed!
Here are your results...
🥁You're a star!
Well done!
Good effort!
Not too bad!
Better luck next time!
You scored
out of
Question 1
What Monumental Arch Stands Atop Paris’s Champs‑Élysées?
Question 1
In What Italian City Can You Toss A Coin Into The Trevi Fountain?
Question 1
The Louvre Museum’s Entrance Features What Modern Glass Structure?
Question 1
Where Is The Leaning Tower Located?
Question 1
Which Fortress City On Croatia’s Coast Starred In “Game Of Thrones”?
Question 1
Where Would You Stroll Through Barcelona’s Colorful Park Güell?
Question 1
Which London Landmark Houses The Bell Nicknamed Big Ben?
Question 1
Which Tower Is Paris’s Most Famous Symbol?
Question 1
Where Is Anne Frank’s Secret Annex Located?
Question 1
Where Would You Find The Colorful Houses Of Nyhavn Harbor?
Question 1
Which Greek Temple Crowns Athens’ Acropolis?
Question 1
What Ancient Amphitheatre Stands Proud In Central Rome?
Question 1
Which Underground Paris Site Stores Six Million Skeletons?
Question 1
Which Canal‑Lined City Boasts The Rialto Bridge?
Question 1
Where Can You Cruise Amsterdam’s UNESCO Canal Belt?
Question 1
Which Prehistoric Stone Circle Sits On England’s Salisbury Plain?
Question 1
What Landmark Palace In Madrid Houses Over 3,400 Rooms?
Question 1
Which Island Fortress Off Normandy Is Surrounded By Tides?
Question 1
Which Palace’s Hall Of Mirrors Lies Just Outside Paris?
Question 1
What Towering Ferris Wheel Offers Panoramic Thames Views?
Question 1
Which Greek Island’s Clifftop Village Oia Is Famous For Sunset Views?
Question 1
What Danish Statue Depicts A Fairytale Mermaid On Copenhagen’s Waterfront?
Question 1
What Parisian Avenue Is Nicknamed “Le Triangle D’Or” For Luxury Shopping?
Question 1
Which Italian City’s Juliet Balcony Draws Shakespeare Fans?
Question 1
Where Would You Find Europe’s Oldest University Dating 1088?
Question 1
Which Paris Cemetery Hosts Jim Morrison And Oscar Wilde’s Graves?
Question 1
Which Spanish City’s Plaza Mayor Fills With Sand For Annual Running Of The Bulls?
Question 1
Where Would You See Lisbon’s Tram 28 Rattle Past Yellow Alfama Houses?
Question 1
Which Scottish Lake Is Legendary Home To A Puzzling Monster?
Question 1
Which Italian Coast’s Scenic Drive Runs From Sorrento To Positano And Amalfi?
Question 1
What German Festival’s Tents Fill Munich’s Theresienwiese With Lederhosen And Giant Pretzels?
Question 1
Where Are The Famous Northern Lights Often Visible At Þingvellir National Park?
Question 1
Where Does The Blue‑Domed Basilica Of St Peter Stand?
Question 1
Which Spanish City Hosts La Sagrada Familia’s Ongoing Construction?
Question 1
What Italian Volcano Buried Pompeii In AD 79?
Question 1
Which Ancient Greek Stadium Carved Into Marble Hosted Olympic Revival 1896?
Question 1
Which Swedish Hotel Rebuilds Its Sculpted Suites Each Winter In Jukkasjärvi?
Question 1
Which Portuguese Libray In Porto Houses Ornate Wooden Staircase Rumored To Inspire Harry Potter?
Question 1
Which Famous Bridge Connects Buda And Pest Across The Danube?
Question 1
Which Bavarian Castle Inspired Disney’s Sleeping Beauty Castle?
Question 1
Where Can You Cross Berlin’s Historic Brandenburg Gate?
Question 1
Which Swiss Mountain Resembles A Toblerone And Overlooks Zermatt?
Question 1
Which Finnish Church Features A Cave‑Like Interior Hewn From Solid Rock?
Question 1
Which Irish Cliffs Soar Dramatically Above The Atlantic On County Clare’s Coast?
Question 1
Which Spanish Mosque‑Cathedral Showcases Striped Moorish Arches In Córdoba?
Question 1
Which Towering Structure Guards The Forbidden City Artworks In London?
Question 1
Which Turkish Landmark’s Blue Tiles Give It Its Popular Name?
Question 1
Which Roman Fountain Depicts Four River Gods In Piazza Navona?
Question 1
Where Would You Hike Up Arthur’s Seat Volcano For City Views?
Question 1
Which French City’s Côte D’Azur Promenade Is Called La Croisette?
Question 1
Which Alpine Railway Visits Europe’s Highest Station At Jungfraujoch?
Question 1
Which French Island Prison Inspired “The Count Of Monte Cristo”?
Question 1
Where Is Europe’s Tallest Active Volcano Mount Etna?
Question 1
Which Bridge Links Portugal And Spain’s Mainland To The UK Territory Of Gibraltar?
Question 1
Which Portuguese Tower Once Guided Explorers Departing Lisbon?
Question 1
Where Would You Sip Water At Rome’s Baroque Piazza Navona Fountain?
Question 1
Which Roman Square Hosts The Oval Cirque Maximus Chariot‑Racing Stadium Ruins?
Question 1
Which Dutch City’s Windmill Village Zaanse Schans Showcases Historic Green Houses?
Question 1
Where Would You Visit Versailles‑Inspired Catherine Palace With Blue‑White Facade Near St Petersburg?
Question 1
Which Belgian Statue Shows A Mischievous Boy Fountain?
Question 1
Where Does The Blue Danube Begin—Black Forest Town Known For Cuckoo Clocks?
Question 1
Which German Fairytale Route Town Hosts Brothers Grimm Museum?
Question 1
Where Would You Explore The Alhambra’s Nasrid Palaces?
Question 1
Which Channel Island’s Huge Castle Cornet Guards St Peter Port?
Question 1
What Iconic French Mountain Cable Car Links Chamonix To Aiguille du Midi Needle?
Question 1
Where Is Europe’s Busiest Passenger Port, Featuring White Cliffs Overlooking Ferry Routes?
Question 1
Which Norwegian Scenic Route Includes The Hair‑Raising Trollstigen Road With Eleven Hairpin Bends?
Question 1
Which Czech Spa Town Hosts Colonnades And Healing Thermal Springs?
Question 1
Which Dutch Garden Blooms With Seven Million Tulips Each Spring?
Question 1
Which Country’s Ring Road Circles Glaciers, Waterfalls, And Volcanoes?
Question 1
Which Futuristic Steel Structure Built For Expo 58 Is A Brussels Icon?
Question 1
Which English University Town Features Punting On The River Cam Past King’s College Chapel?
Question 1
Which French City Near Germany Hosts Strasbourg Cathedral With 142‑Metre Spire?
Question 1
Where Would You Walk Inside The Cold War‑Era Nuclear Bunker “Parliament Bunker” Under A Czech Hotel?
Question 1
Which Greek Island’s Palace Of Knossos Tells Minotaur Labyrinth Legends?
Question 1
Which Italian Town’s Piazza San Marco Floods During “Acqua Alta” High Tides?
Question 1
Where Would You Drive The Stelvio Pass’s 48 Hairpin Turns At 2,757 Metres?
Question 1
Where Would You Find The Shard, Western Europe’s Tallest Skyscraper?
Question 1
Which Belgian Town Is Nicknamed “Venice Of The North” For Its Canals And Medieval Center?
Question 1
Which German Fairy‑Tale Forest Inspired Brothers Grimm And Harbors Sababurg “Sleeping Beauty Castle”?
Question 1
Where Does The Pont D’Avignon’s Half‑Bridge Jut Into The Rhône River?
Question 1
Which Norwegian City Hosts Colorful Bryggen Wharf Hanseatic Warehouses?
Question 1
Which French Mountain Railway Climbs To The Montenvers Ice Sea Glacier?
Question 1
Where Would You Ride Lisbon’s Santa Justa Elevator, Designed By A Student Of Eiffel?
Question 1
Which Scottish Island’s Fingal’s Cave Inspired Mendelssohn’s Hebrides Overture?
Question 1
What Does the French Spy‑Themed Museum “La Cité Du Vin” Actually Celebrate?
Question 1
Which Ukrainian Orthodox Monastery’s Golden Domes Shine Over Kyiv’s Dnieper River?
Question 1
Where Is Europe’s Longest Glacier Aletsch Located?
Question 1
Which Greek Mainland Site Hosts Ancient Olympic Games and Ruins Of Temple Of Zeus?
Question 1
Where Would You Sail Through the Geirangerfjord Past Seven Sisters Waterfall?
1
Triumphal Arch Bucharest
2
Arc de Triomphe
3
Gateway Arch
4
Arch of Constantine
Commissioned by Napoleon, the Arc de Triomphe honors French armies and shelters the eternal flame for unknown soldiers.
1
Venice
2
Milan
3
Rome
4
Florence
Legend says tossing a coin into Rome’s Baroque Trevi Fountain ensures your eventual return to the city.
1
Pyramid
2
Obelisk
3
Sphere
4
Cube
I.M. Pei’s glass pyramid contrasts the historic palace and channels daylight into Paris’s vast art galleries.
1
Munich
2
Barcelona
3
Pisa
4
Naples
Soft subsoil caused Pisa’s marble campanile to tilt, creating one of Europe’s most photographed curiosities.
1
Split
2
Rijeka
3
Dubrovnik
4
Zadar
Dubrovnik’s intact medieval walls and terracotta roofs doubled as King’s Landing in the popular television series.
1
Sweden
2
Italy
3
Spain
4
Greece
Antoni Gaudí designed Park Güell’s mosaic lizard and serpentine benches overlooking Barcelona’s Mediterranean skyline.
1
Tower Bridge
2
The Shard
3
London Eye
4
Elizabeth Tower
Elizabeth Tower’s clock has kept accurate Westminster time since 1859, with Big Ben chiming every quarter‑hour.
1
Leaning Tower
2
Big Ben
3
Eiffel Tower
4
Colosseum
Built for 1889 World’s Fair, the Eiffel Tower overlooks Paris at 324 metres and sparkles nightly.
1
Zurich
2
Berlin
3
Amsterdam
4
Vienna
Amsterdam’s canalside house preserves Anne Frank’s diary hideaway and educates millions about Holocaust history.
1
Tallinn
2
Helsinki
3
Lisbon
4
Copenhagen
Copenhagen’s Nyhavn canal features 17th‑century townhouses, tall ships, and lively cafés along its picturesque quay.
1
Parthenon
2
Temple of Hera
3
Pantheon
4
Maison Carrée
The Parthenon honors goddess Athena and epitomizes classical Doric architecture with graceful marble columns.
1
Brandenburg Gate
2
Stonehenge
3
Colosseum
4
Parthenon
Rome’s Colosseum once hosted gladiator games for 50,000 spectators and remains the world’s largest Roman arena.
1
Catacombs
2
Salt Mine
3
Metro
4
Basilica Cistern
Paris Catacombs repurposed limestone tunnels in the 18th century to solve overcrowded cemetery problems.
1
Copenhagen
2
Prague
3
Venice
4
Amsterdam
Venice’s 16th‑century stone Rialto Bridge spans the Grand Canal, linking bustling markets on opposite sides.
1
Belgium
2
Luxembourg
3
Netherlands
4
Norway
Amsterdam’s 17th‑century concentric canals feature gabled merchant houses and flower‑decked bridges.
1
Carnac
2
Newgrange
3
Callanish
4
Stonehenge
Stonehenge’s massive sarsen stones align with solstices, sparking theories about ancient astronomy and ritual gatherings.
1
Royal Palace Madrid
2
Palau Nacional
3
Alcázar Toledo
4
Belém Palace
Spain’s Royal Palace dazzles with Throne Room, Royal Armoury, and grand Sabatini Gardens.
1
Mont Saint‑Michel
2
Santorini
3
Mykonos
4
Skye
Mont Saint‑Michel’s medieval abbey becomes an island twice daily when powerful Atlantic tides sweep across the bay.
1
Buckingham
2
Schonbrunn
3
Alhambra
4
Versailles
Versailles’ glittering Hall of Mirrors hosted royal receptions and witnessed the 1919 signing of the Treaty of Versailles.
1
High Roller
2
Riesenrad
3
London Eye
4
Sky Wheel
The 135‑metre London Eye provides a 30‑minute rotation with sweeping vistas of Britain’s capital landmarks.
1
Santorini
2
Corfu
3
Rhodes
4
Crete
Whitewashed houses and blue domes of Santorini’s Oia overlook caldera sunsets prized by photographers.
1
Liberty Statue
2
Angel of the North
3
Little Mermaid
4
Manneken Pis
Bronze Little Mermaid, inspired by Hans Christian Andersen, has greeted harbor visitors since 1913.
1
Avenue Montaigne
2
Strøget
3
Oxford Street
4
Gran Vía
Avenue Montaigne hosts haute couture flagships near Champs‑Élysées, forming the Golden Triangle of fashion.
1
Naples
2
Verona
3
Bari
4
Rome
Tourists leave love notes beneath Verona’s Casa di Giulietta, celebrating fictional romance.
1
Bologna
2
Salamanca
3
Heidelberg
4
Oxford
University of Bologna pioneered Western higher education with early faculties of law and medicine.
1
Père Lachaise
2
Montmartre
3
Highgate
4
Staglieno
Père Lachaise’s tree‑lined avenues house famous writers, musicians, and memorials, attracting reflective pilgrims.
1
Seville
2
Toledo
3
Madrid
4
Pamplona
Pamplona’s July festival of San Fermín sees bulls charge through streets culminating in bullring arena.
1
Greece
2
Poland
3
Portugal
4
Ukraine
Lisbon’s vintage Remodelado trams climb steep Alfama alleys, providing inexpensive sightseeing journeys.
1
Loch Ness
2
Loch Katrine
3
Loch Leven
4
Loch Lomond
Deep, murky Loch Ness near Inverness fuels tales of “Nessie,” inspiring sonar searches and tourist cruises.
1
Amalfi Coast
2
Cinque Terre
3
Costa Brava
4
Costa del Sol
Cliff‑hugging Amalfi Coast offers lemon groves, colorful villages, and Mediterranean vistas along SS163 road.
1
La Tomatina
2
Carnival
3
Up Helly Aa
4
Oktoberfest
Munich’s Oktoberfest pours millions of litres of beer during late‑September celebration dating back to 1810.
1
Ireland
2
Israel
3
Iceland
4
Italy
Iceland’s dark winter skies illuminate with aurora borealis shimmering above rift valley tectonic plates.
1
London
2
Paris
3
Vienna
4
Vatican City
St Peter’s Basilica anchors Vatican City, centerpiece of Catholicism and Michelangelo’s soaring Renaissance dome.
1
Bilbao
2
Madrid
3
Barcelona
4
Seville
Gaudí’s towering basilica in Barcelona steadily approaches completion, funded entirely by visitor ticket sales.
1
Mount Etna
2
Mount Stromboli
3
Mount Subasio
4
Mount Vesuvius
Vesuvius’s catastrophic eruption preserved Roman houses, mosaics, and eerie body casts in volcanic ash.
1
Wembley
2
Panathenaic
3
San Siro
4
Olympic Berlin
Athens’ Panathenaic Stadium remains the world’s only white‑marble sports arena, seating 50,000 spectators.
1
Frost Inn
2
Snow Palace
3
Icehotel
4
Igloo Village
Lapland’s Icehotel refreezes Torne River water annually, offering ephemeral art and sub‑zero accommodation.
1
Trinity Library
2
National Library Madrid
3
Bibliothèque Mazarine
4
Livraria Lello
Art Nouveau Livraria Lello’s crimson double staircase and stained glass ceiling draw literature lovers worldwide.
1
Charles Bridge
2
Chain Bridge
3
Tower Bridge
4
Pont Neuf
Budapest’s 1849 Chain Bridge was Hungary’s first permanent Danube crossing, symbolizing national unity and progress.
1
Heidelberg
2
Hohenzollern
3
Eltz
4
Neuschwanstein
King Ludwig II built Neuschwanstein in romantic medieval style, perched dramatically above alpine meadows and lakes.
1
Poland
2
Austria
3
Germany
4
France
Berlin’s neoclassical Brandenburg Gate survived wars and division, becoming a potent symbol of German reunification.
1
Matterhorn
2
Ben Nevis
3
Eiger
4
Mont Blanc
The Matterhorn’s pyramidal peak rises 4,478 metres, challenging climbers and starring on chocolate packaging.
1
Temppeliaukio
2
Hallgrímskirkja
3
St Paul’s
4
Sagrada Familia
Helsinki’s Temppeliaukio Church uses quarried granite walls and a copper dome to create unique acoustics.
1
Cliffs of Moher
2
Calanques
3
Giants Causeway
4
White Cliffs of Dover
The Cliffs of Moher rise 214 metres, offering breathtaking sea‑bird colonies and wild Atlantic panoramas.
1
Alcázar Seville
2
Sagrada Familia
3
Mezquita
4
Cathedral Santiago
Córdoba’s Mezquita blends Islamic prayer hall with later Christian nave, displaying 856 red‑and‑white double arches.
1
Neptune Tower
2
There Isn’t One
3
London Pagoda
4
Dragon Keep
Trick question: London hosts no “Forbidden City” tower; Chinese treasures reside mainly in Beijing’s Palace Museum.
1
Hagia Sophia
2
Galata Tower
3
Topkapi Palace
4
Blue Mosque
Istanbul’s Sultan Ahmed Mosque earns “Blue Mosque” nickname from 20,000 dazzling İznik tiles adorning its interior.
1
Neptune Fountain
2
Fountain of Mermaids
3
Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi
4
Trevi Fountain
Bernini’s 1651 Fountain of the Four Rivers symbolizes Danube, Ganges, Nile, and Río de la Plata beneath an obelisk.
1
Glasgow
2
Cardiff
3
Belfast
4
Edinburgh
Extinct volcano Arthur’s Seat rises 251 metres, granting panoramic perspectives of Edinburgh’s medieval and Georgian districts.
1
Cannes
2
Toulon
3
Marseille
4
Nice
Cannes’ glamorous La Croisette hosts red‑carpet premieres during the annual international film festival.
1
Flåm Railway
2
Jungfrau Railway
3
Bernina Line
4
Glacier Express
The Jungfrau Railway tunnels through Eiger and Mönch to reach 3,454‑metre‑high Jungfraujoch observatory.
1
Devil’s Island
2
Kilmainham Gaol
3
Château d’If
4
Tower of London
Marseille’s Château d’If held political prisoners and became immortal through Alexandre Dumas’ adventure novel.
1
Greece
2
Portugal
3
Sicily
4
Iceland
Sicily’s Mount Etna stands about 3,324 metres, frequently erupting and enriching surrounding vineyards with volcanic soil.
1
25 de Abril
2
None Exists
3
Vasco da Gama
4
Puente Nuevo
Gibraltar is reached by land border, not by bridge; trick question teaches geography nuance.
1
Qutub Minar
2
Belém Tower
3
Clérigos Tower
4
Eiffel Tower
Belém Tower guarded Tagus estuary, celebrating Vasco da Gama’s pioneering sea route to India.
1
Barbican Lake
2
Serpentine
3
Trevi Fountain
4
You Shouldn’t Drink
Roman officials discourage drinking from decorative fountains; potable water flows from marked nasone public spouts instead.
1
There Is None
2
Piazza del Popolo
3
Piazza Navona
4
Piazza San Pietro
Circus Maximus lies in its own grassy valley, not within a modern piazza; another geographic clarifier.
1
Rotterdam
2
Delft
3
Leiden
4
Zaandam
Zaanse Schans preserves working windmills producing oil, pigments, and mustard along the Zaan River.
1
Kazan
2
Pushkin (Tsarskoye Selo)
3
Sochi
4
Moscow
The extravagant Catherine Palace boasts gilded Amber Room panels reconstructed after wartime looting.
1
Manneken Pis
2
David
3
Little Mermaid
4
Thinker
Brussels’ small Manneken Pis has worn hundreds of costumes since the 17th century, delighting visitors.
1
Budapest
2
Salzburg
3
Belgrade
4
Donaueschingen
Donaueschingen marks Danube’s official spring, celebrated by ornate fountain at Fürstenberg Palace grounds.
1
Cologne
2
Hamburg
3
Hanau
4
Stuttgart
Hanau, birthplace of Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, opens the scenic Deutsche Märchenstrasse storytelling trail.
1
Valencia
2
Granada
3
Bilbao
4
Barcelona
Granada’s hilltop Alhambra showcases Islamic stucco, cedar ceilings, and reflective courtyards.
1
Guernsey
2
Jersey
3
Sark
4
Alderney
Guernsey’s Castle Cornet has protected the harbor for eight centuries and offers museum exhibitions.
1
Téléphérique Aiguille du Midi
2
Peak 2 Peak
3
Skyride
4
Piton Lift
The cable car rises 2,800 metres in 20 minutes, granting close‑up views of Mont Blanc massif.
1
Zeebrugge
2
Dover
3
Calais
4
Cherbourg
England’s chalky White Cliffs of Dover tower above bustling Channel ferry and tunnel transport links.
1
Atlantic Road
2
Grossglockner High Alpine
3
Geiranger–Trollstigen
4
Stelvio Pass
Norway’s National Tourist Route Geiranger–Trollstigen climbs 850 metres past Stigfossen waterfall, famous for its tight switchbacks.
1
Brno
2
Ostrava
3
Karlovy Vary
4
Plzeň
Karlovy Vary’s ornate colonnades dispense mineral waters reputed for digestive health remedies.
1
Keukenhof
2
Versailles Gardens
3
Boboli Gardens
4
Kew Gardens
Keukenhof in Lisse displays vibrant tulip beds, windmills, and themed pavilions from March to May.
1
Italy
2
Iran
3
Iceland
4
Ireland
Iceland’s Route 1 encircles the island, connecting Reykjavík with iconic waterfalls, black beaches, and lava fields.
1
The Shard
2
Television Tower
3
Erasmus Bridge
4
Atomium
Atomium’s nine stainless‑steel spheres depict an iron crystal magnified 165 billion times, offering exhibits and skyline views.
1
Oxford
2
Durham
3
Cambridge
4
Exeter
Cambridge’s flat‑bottomed punts glide under Bridge of Sighs while tourists admire soaring Gothic fan vaults.
1
Strasbourg
2
Bordeaux
3
Marseille
4
Lyon
Strasbourg Cathedral was the world’s tallest building from 1647 to 1874, showcasing delicate sandstone tracery.
1
Sofia
2
Kiev
3
Prague
4
Riga
Prague’s Jalta Hotel shelters declassified bunker tours revealing 1950s espionage history.
1
Zakynthos
2
Kos
3
Paros
4
Crete
Minoan Knossos reveals frescoed throne room and invented myth of Theseus slaying half‑bull monster.
1
Venice
2
Taranto
3
Genoa
4
Bari
St Mark’s Square sometimes submerges, reflecting basilica facades under shimmering acqua alta waters.
1
Italy
2
Switzerland
3
Slovakia
4
Spain
Northern Italy’s Stelvio Pass challenges motorists and cyclists with dramatic switchbacks and Alpine scenery.
1
Paris
2
Warsaw
3
Frankfurt
4
London
Renzo Piano’s 310‑metre Shard offers viewing gallery vistas above London’s Thames curve.
1
Liège
2
Ghent
3
Antwerp
4
Bruges
UNESCO Bruges charms visitors with cobbled lanes, swan‑filled canals, and famous Belgian chocolate shops.
1
Black Forest
2
Bavarian Forest
3
Reinhardswald
4
Spessart
Reinhardswald in central Hesse shelters the 14th‑century Sababurg, reputed to inspire the Grimm brothers’ Sleeping Beauty tale.
1
France
2
Serbia
3
Italy
4
Hungary
Medieval floods destroyed much of Avignon Bridge, leaving picturesque arches ending mid‑river.
1
Trondheim
2
Oslo
3
Bergen
4
Stavanger
UNESCO Bryggen’s wooden gabled buildings preserve Bergen’s maritime trading heritage along the harbor.
1
Rhätische Bahn
2
Snowdon Mountain Railway
3
Bernina Express
4
Mer de Glace Train
The Montenvers cog railway departs Chamonix, revealing crevassed Mer de Glace glacier and ice cave.
1
Croatia
2
Poland
3
Portugal
4
Greece
Neo‑Gothic Santa Justa lift connects Lisbon’s lower Baixa district to upper Carmo Square viewpoints.
1
Skye
2
Arran
3
Iona
4
Staffa
Staffa’s basalt columns create haunting acoustics inside Fingal’s Cave amid crashing Atlantic swells.
1
Cheese
2
Perfume
3
Wine
4
Espionage
Bordeaux’s Cité du Vin explores global wine culture through immersive exhibitions and panoramic tasting tower.
1
Rila Monastery
2
Hagia Sophia
3
Kyiv Pechersk Lavra
4
Kremlin
Founded 1051, Kyiv Pechersk Lavra contains catacomb saints and UNESCO‑protected baroque churches.
1
Switzerland
2
Spain
3
Sweden
4
Slovakia
UNESCO Aletsch Glacier stretches 23 kilometres through Bernese Alps, viewed from Eggishorn cable car platforms.
1
Corinth
2
Olympia
3
Delphi
4
Mycenae
Olympia’s sacred grove featured stadium where athletes competed for olive wreaths every four years.
1
Netherlands
2
Latvia
3
Greece
4
Norway
UNESCO Geirangerfjord’s sheer cliffs and emerald waters make it one of Scandinavia’s most dramatic natural sights.
1 / 90
More than
Have played this quiz
Only
Are faster than you
You're faster than % of players
Just
Are smarter (for now)
You're smarter than % of players
Ready for a whirlwind tour of Europe’s most iconic landmarks? Test your travel smarts by naming famous castles, cathedrals, monuments, and more. See how well you know Europe’s stunning sights — and maybe get inspired for your next adventure!
About us
At GrubFeed, we offer an engaging and interactive way to challenge your knowledge across pop culture, entertainment, history, sports, and more.
Our trivia quizzes are crafted to entertain and educate, providing a fun learning experience that's accessible from anywhere.
With a diverse selection of topics, you're bound to discover something that sparks your interest.