Trivia Quiz
World Capitals Quiz
France's capital is easy — but Kazakhstan? A two-way, 10-question world capitals quiz that gets harder as you go.
See a country, name its capital — see a capital, name its country. 10 questions per round, and they get harder as you go!
🌍 Do you really know the world's capitals?
Questions 1-4 are a warm-up. After that... good luck!
Country → capital and capital → country, mixed at random 🔀
Build a streak and aim for a perfect 100!
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Giggleus World Capitals Quiz is a free 10-question geography quiz that runs in your browser — no signup, no app. Every round mixes two kinds of question at random: see a country and pick its capital from four options, or see a capital and pick the country it belongs to. Questions 1–4 use well-known countries, 5–7 step up to places like Kazakhstan or Jordan, and 8–10 reach into the rest of a pool of about 234 countries and territories — Burkina Faso, the Marshall Islands, the Comoros.
Your score is the share of correct answers out of 100. A streak counter runs during the round, every miss is listed at the end with the right answer, and your best score is kept in your browser. The result also saves as an image you can drop into any chat.
A handful of capitals trip up almost everyone. Kazakhstan moved its capital from Almaty to Astana in 1997, renamed it Nur-Sultan in 2019 and switched back to Astana in 2022. Myanmar's capital is Naypyidaw, not Yangon. Côte d'Ivoire's official capital is Yamoussoukro, not Abidjan. Where a country has more than one capital, the quiz uses a single answer: Pretoria for South Africa, Sucre for Bolivia, Amsterdam for the Netherlands.
Want a longer test? Switch to Name them all: choose 5, 10 or 15 minutes and type every capital you can think of. Each correct answer drops into its country's slot, and when you give up or time runs out, the capitals you missed are revealed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. How many questions are there, and how is the score worked out?
A. Each round has 10 multiple-choice questions with four options. Your score is the percentage you get right, so 7 out of 10 is 70 points. Difficulty rises in three steps: questions 1–4, 5–7 and 8–10.
Q. Which capital counts for countries that have more than one?
A. The quiz uses one capital per country: Pretoria for South Africa, Sucre for Bolivia and Amsterdam for the Netherlands. Cape Town, Bloemfontein, La Paz and The Hague are not used as answers.
Q. Are partially recognized states and territories included?
A. Yes. Along with UN member states, the pool includes Taiwan, Kosovo and territories such as Greenland and Puerto Rico. Israel, Palestine and Western Sahara are left out of the capital questions, because how their capitals are listed varies internationally. Places whose capital shares the country’s name (Singapore, Vatican City, Monaco and a few others) only appear in Name them all, since the question would give the answer away.
Q. How does the Name them all mode work?
A. Pick a 5, 10 or 15-minute timer and type capitals into a single box. Names in the page language and in English both count, and capital letters and accents are ignored. Correct answers fill their country’s slot; when you give up or the time runs out, every missed capital is shown and you can share your score.