Geography
History
Famous people
Sightseeings
Interesting facts
100

Which four countries make up the United Kingdom?  

England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland

100

Who was the Duke of Normandy?

William the Conqueror

100

The longest-reigning British monarch in history.

Queen Elizabeth II

100

This 1,000-year-old castle is home to the Crown Jewels. It was a fortress, royal palace, and infamous prison throughout history.

Tower of London

100

What is the quintessential British drink consumed by Brits every day?

Tea

200

What channel separates the United Kingdom from France?

The English Channel

200

Which country did England fight against in the Hundred Years’ War?

France

200

She is not only an actress but also an activist who actively supports women's causes.

Emma Watson

200

You can discover over two million years of human history and culture in this renowned museum.

The British Museum

200

How many languages are spoken in London, the vibrant capital of the UK?

More than 300 different languages.

300

Which capital cities belong to the individual countries of the United Kingdom?

London for England, Cardiff for Wales, Edinburgh for Scotland, and Belfast for Northern Ireland

300

What two houses were involved in the Wars of the Roses?

The House of Lancaster and the House of York

300

This singer-songwriter gained fame with her chart-topping debut album and continued her success with critically acclaimed releases.


Dua Lipa

300

Located along the Thames River, this iconic observation wheel offers breathtaking views of London.

London Eye

300

Which building in London stands as the tallest object in Europe, reaching 1,107 feet (350 meters)?

The Shard building

400

How many regions does the United Kingdom have?

12

400

How many wives did Henry VIII have?

Six

400

The legendary lead vocalist of the British rock band known for his vibrant performances and superhuman voice modulation.

Freddie Mercury

400

The world’s largest and oldest continuously occupied fortress, used for state occasions, symbolises British royalty. 

Windsor Castle

400

In what year did the UK and the Zanzibar Sultanate engage in the shortest war in history, lasting only 40 minutes?

1896

500

Which peak is the highest in the United Kingdom? 

Ben Nevis in Scotland

500

When was the Battle of Hastings?

14 October 1066

500

An English theoretical physicist and cosmologist who unified general relativity and quantum mechanics in his theory of cosmology.

Stephen Hawking

500

A prehistoric monument shrouded in mystery consisting of massive standing stones arranged in a circular pattern.

Stonehenge

500

Why are ravens at the Tower of London significant?

Ravens are believed to protect the British monarchy. Legend says that if they leave, the monarchy will fall thus their wings are clipped to ensure their loyalty.