Food
What is the name of the big English breakfast with eggs, bacon, beans, and sausages?
Full English
What river flows through London?
The River Thames
What is the nickname of the British flag?
The Union Jack
What separates England from France?
The English Channel
What do British people call cookies?
Biscuits
This English meal traditionally eaten on Sundays often includes roast meat, potatoes, vegetables, and Yorkshire pudding.
Sunday roast
What palace does the King live in when he is in London?
Buckingham Palace
What lucky plant is connected with Ireland?
Shamrock
This national park in northern England is home to Scafell Pike, England’s highest mountain.
Lake District
What do British people call a truck?
This English dish consists of sausages served with mashed potatoes and gravy.
Bangers and mash
What underground transport system is London famous for?
The Tube
This November 5 celebration in the UK marks the failed Gunpowder Plot with bonfires and fireworks.
Guy Fawkes Night
This mountain, the highest peak in Wales, is located in Eryri National Park.
Snowdon
In Scotland, what can "wee" mean?
Small
What famous Scottish food is made from sheep organs and scares tourists?
Haggis
What creatures are famously kept at the Tower of London? The legend has it that if they leave, Britain will fall.
Ravens
This English author created the detective Sherlock Holmes.
Arthur Conan Doyle
This wall, built by the Romans across northern England, marked the northern boundary of Roman Britain.
Hadrian’s Wall
In Ireland and Scotland, this word is used to describe someone who likes chatting or joking around.
Craic
British people sometimes put this strange thing on toast. It is dark brown and very salty.
Marmite
What is the name of the famous clock tower with Big Ben?
the Elizabeth Tower (originally the Clock Tower)
What hazardous competition is held annually on Cooper's Hill in England?
Cheese-rolling
This giant rock formation in Northern Ireland is linked to the legend of Finn McCool.
Giant's Causeway
In Welsh, this word means “Wales.”
Cymru