A starter and two prompts to adapt

The first answer is ready to use. The other two need your own checked details.

What is the capital of Estonia?
Tallinn. For multiple choice, use other cities as alternatives.
Which town is this recognisable landmark in?
Choose a permitted photo and confirm the location through the landmark’s official website.
Which of these places came last on our trip?
Name the trip and check the actual itinerary before choosing the answer.

Specify what the question means

Geography questions can sound clear while hiding several definitions.

  • Say whether you mean a city, country, region or continent.
  • If asking for a largest or longest feature, specify the measurement and source.
  • Avoid disputed boundaries as casual trick questions.
  • Use accepted place names consistently and explain alternatives when relevant.

Invite places from different lives

Ask each Playloop contributor for a place they know well. A hometown clue, a travel memory and a familiar world landmark make a more varied set than ten questions drawn from one person’s holiday.

Keep options at the same level: cities against cities, countries against countries. If an image contains a readable place name, decide whether that is an intentional clue or an accidental answer. End each reveal with a little context so an unfamiliar place becomes something worth remembering.

Ready-made quizzes to try

Start with a quiz on this subject. Play on your own or host it for your group.

Bring a question. Or just yourself.

Start a game and invite your group to add their questions.

Create a game

Free game · 15 players total · 30 questions

Sources for the examples

Put your quiz-night plan together