You think you can write just one, but it turns out that writing quizzes suitable for being visited by the tourists on the Bus Ride is addictive - there's just so much to find out!
List created by player looney_tunes.
This list has been completed and claimed by 75 players.
Trinidad and Tobago is the home of calypso music, steel bands and limbo. But that's not all there is to know about this tropical country - come and see.
While you're cruising the Caribbean, you might enjoy a visit to this tiny island nation, home of two Nobel Laureates - Arthur Lewis (Economics, 1979) and Derek Walcott (Literature, 1992).
Zimbabwe is divided into 8 provinces and 2 cities with provincial status for administrative purposes. Check out the interesting features of these areas.
Basutoland was renamed the Kingdom of Lesotho upon independence from the United Kingdom in 1966. Its name means 'land of the people who speak Sesotho', a Bantu language spoken by 90% of the Basotho. Come explore their land.
The Republic of Kosovo is a self-proclaimed state considered by some to be a UN-administrated region of Serbia called the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija. This quiz focuses on the geography of the region, not its history or politics.
The islands of Sao Tome and Principe were named by Portuguese explorers (around 1470) for St Thomas and St Anthony, on whose feast days they were discovered; in 1502 Santo Antao was renamed Ilha do Principe in honor of the prince of Portugal. Interested?
In the current political climate, Baghdad may not seem a tourist magnet. Why not try a virtual visit to a city with a rich and fascinating cultural history?
The Republic of Guinea, in West Africa, is a former French colony in which 24 different ethnic groups reside. This quiz focuses on the geography, rather than the history and politics, of one of the poorest countries in the world.
Such is the official motto of the Islamic Republic of Iran. This quiz explores the geography, rather than the culture and history, of this ancient country referred to (from the 6th century BCE until 1935) in most European languages as Persia.
The State of Qatar is locally known as Dawlat Qatar. Come find out some more interesting snippets about the country best known to trivia buffs as the only country whose name starts with Q.
Thailand has a number of culturally significant holidays and festivals filling their calendar. Let's join in the celebrations and learn something of the reasons for them!
As you visit ten of the major cities in the Syrian Arab Republic, there's plenty to discover about the region and its history. NB - many variant spellings exist, as many terms have been transliterated from Arabic script.
Come visit the Central American country whose national motto is "Long live work and peace". This quiz shouldn't be too much like hard work. (Clicking on the image to make it larger may help you answer some questions.)
The national anthem of Zambia is "Stand and Sing of Zambia, Proud and Free". Since the country gained independence in 1964, this has been a fitting call. Note: there is valuable information in the pictures. Clicking will make them larger.
The opening line of "L'Abidjanaise", the national anthem of Cote d'Ivoire, is (in English) "We salute you, oh land of hope". Times may be tough, but there is always hope. (Clicking photos makes them larger if you want to see more detail.)
Kiribati claimed to be the first country to welcome the new millennium (and every other day since 1995) by the dawn's early light. (Clicking on the image to make it larger might help you work out some answers.)
You can learn a lot about a country by exploring the symbols used on its currency. Azerbaijan is a case in point, so let's look at some manats and qәpiks. Clicking the image to enlarge it may help you see valuable clues.
In 2002, The Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste (short form Timor-Leste, sometimes called East Timor) was established as the first new nation of the 21st century. Here's a brief look at some points of interest.
"South Sudan Oyee!" is the national anthem of the state which was established on 9 July 2011. "Oyee" can be translated into English as "Hooray", indicating the national sense of jubilation on achieving independence after a long struggle.
The 2007 project 'Piznai Ukrainu!' (Discover Ukraine!) gave Ukrainians a chance to vote on the Seven Wonders of Ukraine, to which three additions were made by the government. Let's have a look at these sites of national significance.
Located in southeastern Europe, Slovenia is historically, culturally and geographically a place where varied regions come together to produce a country of diversity.
While Taiwan is not recognized by the United Nations, many countries do recognize it as an independent country. The political situation is complex, this quiz is not.
The national motto of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea is in the title of this quiz - admirable goals, indeed. Let's find out more about the country, with maps and pictures.
Let's explore one of the most culturally, linguistically and geographically diverse nations in the world - Papua Niugini (to use their own name for themselves in the official language of Tok Pisin).
One of the world's least-explored and most culturally diverse lands offers a variety of fascinating tourist experiences for those who are hardy (and daring) enough for the experience. The rest of you can enjoy exploring them in this quiz.
Togo is a tropical West African nation with a multitude of ethnic groups to lend variety to a land where subsistence agriculture, and trade based on it, is the way of life for the majority of citizens.
Let's visit one of the states that was formed during the turbulent 1990s in Eastern Europe - Slovakia became an independent state on 1 January, 1993, but the land itself was not affected by the political changes.
'My Belarusy' (English translation 'We Belarusians') is the unofficial title of the national anthem of Belarus, originally written when it was known as the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, in 1955. Come find out more!
'Across All Micronesia', also known as 'Patriots of Micronesia', is the national anthem of the Federated States of Micronesia, a small Pacific nation with a big history, at which we will take a look.
Such is the claim of the national anthem of the Republic of Sierra Leone, "High We Exalt Thee, Realm of the Free". It hasn't always been an accurate description of the country, but it is an admirable aim.
The word kaleidoscope comes from Greek words meaning viewing beautiful shapes; figuratively it refers to a constantly changing pattern. Both uses are apt for Kosovo - let's explore.
The people chosen to be shown on a nation's stamps offer insights into the country's history and values. Let's look at some people who have appeared on Moldovan stamps.
If you're seriously interested in visiting Serbia, but seriously short of the necessary cash, perhaps this survey of some aspects of Serbian culture can help.
The name Yemen may come from 'yamin', meaning right, or it may come from 'yumn', meaning felicity, since it is so fertile for the region. The Romans called it 'Arabia Felix', meaning Happy Arabia, in contrast to 'Arabia Deserta'.
The name Pakistan can be translated into English as 'Land of the Pure', since the Persian words 'Pak' and 'istan' mean (respectively) 'pure' and 'place of'. The country has a number of purely fascinating aspects, of which these are just a few.
As its national motto indicates, Mauritius considers itself to be the star of, and the key to, the area where it is found. Happy exploring!
Average, 10 Qns, looney_tunes,
Jun 27 23
Average
looney_tunes
Jun 27 23
387 plays
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