Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

We have restaurant reservations at the Bell Tree restaurant in 30 minutes but I forgot my license. Can you get us there and also figure out how to drive in my hometown? Let's go for a quick drive around Asaka, Saitama, Japan.

All roads may lead to Rome, but they've taken some fascinating detours along the way! This quiz takes you down famous highways, historic routes, and remarkable roads from across the globe. Pack your bags and let's hit the road; no sat-nav required.

Player Billkozy inspired me to write a Latin title quiz. I've selected a few movie titles and translated them into Latin. By the way, did you ever notice that only a few movies have Latin titles?

Have you ever heard the words "You have the right to remain silent..." - in a movie or unfortunately in real life? These are the opening words of your "Miranda rights", but do you remember the next words or the story behind them?

Canadian politics isn't always polite. This quiz explores the scandals that shaped governments, ended careers, and tested public trust. How well do you know them? As an assist, the prime minister under which the scandal occurred is noted.

I recently wrote a quiz about US presidents and their extramarital affairs. So, I decided to write next about British politicians who were also involved with "other women" during their marriages. See if you know who they are. Good luck!

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) is an intergovernmental military alliance between European and North American countries. Can you identify the countries that were part of this alliance as of January 1 2026?

Secret mistresses, hidden affairs, forbidden relationships. From the founding era to modern times, US Presidents have long conducted romances away from history's glare. Test your knowledge of love behind closed doors. Good luck!

I recently returned from a trip to Rhode Island where I toured "The Breakers". Come take a virtual tour of this amazing "summer cottage" and learn a bit about it and its time in history called the Gilded Age.

When an atom bomb demolished the centre of Hiroshima, a large empty space was created, which is now the site of the Hiroshima Peace Park.

"O Canada!" My home and native land. Even most Canadians would be hard-pressed to know any of the words for our national anthem's OTHER verses. Do you think you can correctly fill in the blanks, regardless of your country of origin?

This is another quiz I adopted and updated. I found it interesting learning these facts about various US presidents. See how many questions you can answer correctly. Good luck!

Kept intact in the Peruvian desert for over 2,000 years, the Nazca Lines remain one of archaeology's most fascinating mysteries. Who made them, and why? See how much you know about one of the ancient world's most extraordinary puzzles. Good luck!

Joe Sparkly has two favourite hobbies: travelling and taking baths. As he travels around the world, he encounters several traditions on bathing, and needs your help to understand what is to be expected from him not to completely muck it up!

The notable title of a children's literature book title about dogs will be on the left, and you simply match it with the Latin translation of that book title on the right. Bona Fortuna!

The Big Ten Conference is noted for their high academic standards. But in 2025, there were 18 teams in the Big Ten! Perhaps, they need to work on their math skills? In 1912, who were the original ten teams in the Big Ten Conference?

Ladies and gentlemen! In this corner, drowning in oversized blue shorts: George "Buy a Bomb Shelter" McGovern! Opposite him, in grimy red trunks: El Ricardo "I Am Not a Crook" Nixon! How well do you know the 1972 U.S. election? Let's find out! Enjoy!

Ten different men or women have been part of the Supreme Court in the first half of the 2020s. Regardless of party affiliation, did you know six who held this prestigious office between 2020 and 2025 were born in New York, New Jersey, or Washington DC?

Many sites around the world were prosperous, thriving places until some kind of catastrophe occurred. They then became ghost towns, good for nothing. (The title I was given for this challenge).

Held in 1982, the sixth session of UNESCO designations was established. Twenty-four sites were chosen for preservation due to their importance to world culture and heritage; this quiz features fifteen of them.

Perhaps I am biased but the Welsh flag is surely one of the world's best? Can you pick out the Welsh words relevant to ten selected features of the magnificent flag known as 'Y Ddraig Goch' or in English, 'The Red Dragon'. Pob lwc (good luck)!

You can glide on snow with the assistance of gravity, your own power, or horsepower.

This is a brief tour around a few countries where there are or were some unusual laws in place. These were all in force relatively recently.

Across the world stand ancient stone monuments that continue to puzzle archaeologists and researchers. This quiz explores ten locations where massive stones were quarried, transported, and assembled using methods that sometimes remain unexplained.

Elmo and his friends from "Sesame Street" are embarking on an exciting adventure around the world. Join them in figuring out the home country of each landmark. Good luck!

Many cats have had official jobs working for the British government, including Larry who celebrated 15 years in Downing Street in 2026. These cats have seen many world leaders or been in the news themselves; this quiz is in honour of the official mousers

This is a quiz on the M14's information and statistics.

Another selection of animals which are national symbols for one or more countries. Match the photos to the correct country from the ones listed. Some may only hold unofficial status or may no longer be recognised as a national symbol.

There are many laws on the books in the United States. One of them is a civil rights law called Title 18, Section 241 of the U.S. Code. Can you fill in the blanks to complete the law?

Although it is in the South-East, London's status as the national capital means most major railway routes converge there. Can you match these regional cities with the main London terminus to which trains from them run?