How Well Do You Know UK Geography?

Question 1

What Is The Capital City Of Scotland?

Question 1

Where Is The Lake District National Park Located?

Question 1

Which River Flows Directly Through London?

Question 1

How Many Countries Make Up The United Kingdom?

Question 1

What Is The Longest River In The United Kingdom?

Question 1

Which UK City Is Known As The Gateway To The Highlands?

Question 1

What Is The Highest Mountain In The British Isles?

Question 1

Which English City Is Famous For Its Roman Baths?

Question 1

Where In Wales Is The Snowdonia National Park Found?

Question 1

Which UK Island Is The Largest In The British Isles?

Question 1

Which City Is The Capital Of Northern Ireland?

Question 1

Where Is The White Cliffs Of Dover Located?

Question 1

Which UK City Is Home To The Angel Of The North?

Question 1

What Is The Largest City In Scotland By Population?

Question 1

Which Sea Lies Between England And Ireland?

Question 1

Where Is Loch Ness Located In Scotland?

Question 1

Which UK City Is Famous For Its Beatles Heritage?

Question 1

What Is The Name Of The Strait Separating England From France?

Question 1

Which County In England Is The Largest By Area?

1

Dundee

2

Aberdeen

3

Glasgow

4

Edinburgh

Edinburgh has been Scotland's capital since the 15th century and hosts the famous Royal Mile.

1

Northumberland

2

Yorkshire

3

Cumbria

4

Derbyshire

Cumbria's Lake District became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2017 and contains England's highest peak.

1

The Severn

2

The Thames

3

The Mersey

4

The Trent

The Thames stretches 215 miles and is the longest river entirely within England.

1

Five

2

Four

3

Two

4

Three

England Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland form the UK with each country having its own distinct culture.

1

The Thames

2

The Wye

3

The Trent

4

The Severn

The Severn stretches 220 miles flowing through Wales and England before reaching the Bristol Channel.

1

Inverness

2

Stirling

3

Perth

4

Fort William

Inverness sits at the northern tip of the Great Glen and is the capital of the Scottish Highlands.

1

Ben Nevis

2

Scafell Pike

3

Snowdon

4

Ben Macdui

Ben Nevis stands 4413 feet tall in the Scottish Highlands and attracts around 125000 climbers every year.

1

York

2

Bath

3

Chester

4

Colchester

Romans built the famous baths at Bath around 70 AD using natural hot springs that still flow today.

1

Northeast Wales

2

Mid Wales

3

Northwest Wales

4

South Wales

Snowdonia covers 823 square miles of northwest Wales and contains the highest peak in England and Wales.

1

Isle Of Man

2

Great Britain

3

Isle Of Wight

4

Ireland

Great Britain is the ninth largest island in the world and home to three of the UK's four nations.

1

Lisburn

2

Armagh

3

Derry

4

Belfast

Belfast grew into a major industrial city during the 1800s largely through its booming linen and shipbuilding industries.

1

Kent

2

Suffolk

3

Sussex

4

Essex

The cliffs are made of chalk and have served as a welcoming landmark for travellers crossing the English Channel for centuries.

1

Newcastle

2

Sunderland

3

Gateshead

4

Durham

Antony Gormley's steel sculpture stands 20 metres tall and has wingspan wider than a Boeing 757 aircraft.

1

Glasgow

2

Dundee

3

Edinburgh

4

Aberdeen

Glasgow was once called the Second City of the British Empire due to its enormous role in Victorian-era trade and manufacturing.

1

The Celtic Sea

2

The North Sea

3

The Bristol Channel

4

The Irish Sea

The Irish Sea covers roughly 100000 square kilometres and the Isle of Man sits almost exactly in its centre.

1

Argyll And Bute

2

The Scottish Borders

3

Perthshire

4

The Scottish Highlands

Loch Ness holds more fresh water than all the lakes in England and Wales combined making it truly enormous.

1

Liverpool

2

Manchester

3

Leeds

4

Birmingham

The Cavern Club on Mathew Street in Liverpool is where The Beatles performed over 290 times in the early 1960s.

1

The Strait Of Gibraltar

2

The Strait Of Dover

3

The Solent

4

The Pentland Firth

At its narrowest point the Strait of Dover is only 21 miles wide making it the busiest shipping lane in the world.

1

Norfolk

2

Lincolnshire

3

Devon

4

Yorkshire

Yorkshire is so large it was historically divided into three separate regions called ridings a word derived from Old Norse.

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From famous cities to historic landmarks, this quiz will put your geography skills to the test.

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