Ten random European countries
Find ten different European countries in a short, untimed round. Each new round uses a fresh selection.
Start Quick 10 ↗Play a free Europe map quiz and test how well you know the countries of Europe. Click the country named in each question on an interactive map, practice a quick 10-country round, or find all 46. Learn with hints, regional guides, and comparisons of commonly confused neighbors.
Play the Europe map quizLearn locations on an interactive map, play 10 random countries, or find all 46 in one challenge. No timer or sign-up.
Free geography practice. No account required.
Practice finding European countries by name. Both quiz modes ask you to identify a country on the map rather than select from four text answers.
Find ten different European countries in a short, untimed round. Each new round uses a fresh selection.
Start Quick 10 ↗Practice all 46 countries without duplicates. In supported browsers, your progress is saved locally so you can return later.
Try All 46 ↗Want to learn the names first? Choose Study the map in the game above to explore the 46 countries and their capitals without scoring.
Locate each named country, learn from the map, and review countries that need more practice.
Look above the map for the country to find. Zoom or scroll to inspect small borders and nearby islands.
Click the country on the map or use the country list. You have three different attempts, with an optional hint or skip.
After each question, see the correct country, capital, and location reminder. Your first-try score and found total appear at the end.
Use a coastline, sea, peninsula, or mountain range as a starting point. Find the landmark first, then identify the nearby countries instead of guessing isolated shapes.
Portugal occupies the Atlantic-facing west of the Iberian Peninsula; Spain covers most of the rest. France lies to the northeast across the Pyrenees. Start with these large outlines before finding Andorra in the mountains.
Check yourself: Which country lies west of Spain?
Portugal. It occupies the western edge of the Iberian Peninsula.
Norway faces the North Atlantic, Sweden sits to its east, and Finland is farther east across the Gulf of Bothnia. Across the Gulf of Finland, the Baltic states run north to south: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania.
Check yourself: Which Baltic country is directly between Estonia and Lithuania?
Latvia. Estonia is north of it; Lithuania is south.
Use the Alps as a central reference: Switzerland lies north of Italy, Austria stretches eastward, and Germany is farther north. Liechtenstein is the small country between Switzerland and Austria.
Check yourself: Which Alpine microstate sits between Switzerland and Austria?
Liechtenstein. Use its labeled marker when zooming is not enough.
Italy lies west of the Adriatic; Croatia traces a long stretch of the eastern shore. Continue south past Montenegro and Albania toward Greece. Bosnia and Herzegovina is mostly inland but has a short coast at Neum.
Check yourself: Which Balkan country has the long, curved Adriatic coastline?
Croatia. Bosnia and Herzegovina has only a short coastal opening near Neum.
Romania and Bulgaria sit to the west of the Black Sea. Moldova is between Romania and Ukraine, while Ukraine lies north of the Black Sea. Only the western, European part of Russia appears in this quiz map.
Check yourself: Which small country is located between Romania and Ukraine?
Moldova. Look immediately east of Romania.
The Baltic Sea and the Balkans are not the same place: the Baltic states are Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania in northeastern Europe; the Balkans are a group of countries around southeastern Europe's peninsulas and mountains.
Use coastlines, peninsulas, seas, and neighboring countries as visual anchors. These five study regions are practical quiz groupings rather than an official statistical classification.
Start with Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and Finland. Denmark links Scandinavia to mainland Europe. Then locate the British Isles and the three Baltic states.
Try this: Name the Baltic states from north to south, then find Finland across the Gulf of Finland.
Use France as a landmark, then find Belgium and the Netherlands north of it. Luxembourg is inland; Monaco is a tiny coastal country beside France.
Try this: Locate Luxembourg between Belgium, Germany, and France, then find Monaco on the Mediterranean.
Find Germany and Poland first. Czechia, Slovakia, and Hungary form an eastward chain. Austria, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein cluster around the Alps.
Try this: Move from Czechia to Slovakia and Hungary; then find the Alpine microstate of Liechtenstein.
Use the Iberian Peninsula for Portugal and Spain, the boot for Italy, and Greece for the Aegean coast. Learn Malta, San Marino, Vatican City, Cyprus, and Andorra with the small-country markers.
Try this: Find Malta south of Sicily, then locate Vatican City and San Marino within Italy.
Locate Ukraine, Belarus, and the European part of Russia, then Romania and Moldova. Study the Balkans as a group: Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, Kosovo, Albania, North Macedonia, and Bulgaria.
Try this: Find Romania, then point to Moldova on its east and Bulgaria on its south.
Start with unmistakable outlines—Italy's peninsula, Iceland, the Iberian Peninsula, and the Scandinavian coast. Then work toward smaller neighbors and the Balkans.
Follow short chains of neighboring countries on the map. Trace each chain in Study mode, then hide the names and try to recall the next country before you reveal the answer.
Move east through Iberia and France, then north along the countries near the North Sea.
Check yourself: What is the first country north of Belgium on this route?
The Netherlands. Belgium is immediately to its south.
Begin with Germany and follow a chain of neighboring countries toward Romania.
Check yourself: Which country comes after Czechia and before Hungary?
Slovakia. Its northern neighbor is Poland, while Hungary lies to the south.
Follow neighboring countries south from Slovenia to Greece; use the Adriatic coast as your guide.
Check yourself: Which country comes between Montenegro and Greece?
Albania. Its coast lies on the Adriatic and Ionian seas.
Move south from Estonia through the Baltic states, then cross Poland and Slovakia to Hungary.
Check yourself: Which Baltic country borders Poland?
Lithuania. It is the southernmost of the three Baltic states.
This is a practice suggestion, not a guaranteed learning schedule. Repeat the routes that still feel difficult.
Eight neighboring-country comparisons that make the Europe geography quiz easier. Learn how coastlines, borders, and directions separate similar names.
Slovenia touches Italy and is near the Adriatic Sea. Slovakia lies farther north, between Czechia and Hungary.
Estonia is the northernmost Baltic state. Latvia sits immediately south of it, with Lithuania farther south.
Latvia is in the middle of the Baltic trio. Lithuania is the southernmost, beside Poland.
Both lie in the Alps. Switzerland is west of Austria and north of Italy; Austria stretches farther east.
The Netherlands is north of Belgium along the North Sea. Belgium is closer to northern France.
Romania is larger and touches the Black Sea. Moldova is smaller and lies between Romania and Ukraine.
Croatia has the long, curved Adriatic coastline. Serbia is landlocked to the east of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Monaco sits on the Mediterranean coast beside France. San Marino is enclosed by Italy near the Adriatic side.
Small states can disappear at ordinary map scale. Locate each one using a larger neighboring country, then use the map's labeled marker or country-name list when you play.
In the Pyrenees, between northern Spain and southern France.
Capital: Andorra la Vella
In the Alps, directly between Switzerland and Austria.
Capital: Vaduz
An island country in the Mediterranean, south of Sicily.
Capital: Valletta
On the Mediterranean coast beside southeastern France.
Capital: Monaco
Surrounded by Italy, not far from the Adriatic coast.
Capital: San Marino
A tiny independent state enclosed by the city of Rome.
Capital: Vatican City
In the central Balkans, north of North Macedonia and east of Albania. A separate marker is supplied because atlas geometry can omit a distinct Kosovo outline. Kosovo is not being classified as a European microstate here. Its international recognition is disputed, and the game's inclusion of Kosovo is an explicit quiz convention.
In either mode, open Prefer a list? Choose a country by name below the interactive map if a boundary or marker is hard to select. You can also zoom and scroll on smaller screens.
Use this study list to learn every included country, its capital, and one location clue. It is readable without running the game. The list follows our stated 46-entry quiz convention.
Denmark is the bridge between Germany and Scandinavia.
Estonia is above Latvia on the Baltic Sea.
Look for the large northern country east of Sweden.
Look far northwest in the North Atlantic.
Ireland sits immediately west of the United Kingdom.
Latvia is south of Estonia and north of Lithuania.
Lithuania lies below Latvia beside the Baltic Sea.
Norway follows the Atlantic side of Scandinavia.
Sweden lies east of Norway and west of Finland.
Find Great Britain just east of Ireland.
Belgium sits just south of the Netherlands.
France connects the Atlantic coast to the Alps and Mediterranean.
Look just south of Belgium and west of Germany.
Look beside Nice on the southern coast of France.
The Netherlands is directly above Belgium.
The Alps run across Austria south of Germany.
Czechia is west of Slovakia and north of Austria.
Germany lies east of France and west of Poland.
Hungary is southeast of Austria, west of Romania.
Look between Switzerland and Austria.
Poland sits between Germany and Belarus.
Slovakia is above Hungary and east of Czechia.
Switzerland is north of Italy and west of Austria.
Find the Pyrenees between Spain and France.
Find the eastern Mediterranean island near Türkiye.
Find Greece south of Albania and Bulgaria.
Look for the boot and the island of Sicily.
Find the tiny islands south of Sicily.
Portugal is west of Spain.
San Marino lies inland near Italy's Adriatic coast.
Spain occupies the larger eastern part of Iberia.
Vatican City is within Rome.
Look south of Montenegro and north of Greece.
Find the inland country between Poland and Russia.
Look east of Croatia; Bosnia and Herzegovina also has a short Adriatic coast at Neum.
Bulgaria is south of Romania and north of Greece.
Look for the long, bent Adriatic coastline.
Kosovo sits north of North Macedonia and east of Albania.
Find Moldova directly east of Romania.
Montenegro is below Croatia and west of Kosovo.
Find North Macedonia between Kosovo and Greece.
Romania lies just north of Bulgaria.
Find the large country east of Finland, Belarus, and Ukraine.
Serbia is east of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Slovenia is east of Italy and northwest of Croatia.
Ukraine lies south of Belarus beside the Black Sea.
For the tiniest locations, use our small-country location guide, then return to Study mode or a quiz round.
A game's country count depends on which transcontinental countries, microstates, and disputed territories it includes. This quiz includes Cyprus, Kosovo, and Russia (shown partially); it does not include Türkiye. Europe and the European Union are not the same group of countries.
Answers about the country count, playing on phones, and saving an All 46 challenge.
This game includes 46 explicitly listed country or territory entries. The number is a quiz convention, not one universally agreed official count of European countries. This edition includes Cyprus, Kosovo, and European Russia but excludes Türkiye.
Read the country name and select its location on the interactive Europe map. You have up to three different guesses for each question. The first correct guess without a hint earns a first-try point. You can also use a hint or skip.
Yes. Study mode lets you explore the map and see country names, capitals, and location clues. Quick 10 and All 46 have no countdown timer.
Russia is included, but only its western, European part is visible in the map frame. Türkiye is not in this edition. Geographic definitions differ for countries spanning Europe and Asia.
Yes. Kosovo and Cyprus are included in this 46-entry quiz. Kosovo has disputed international recognition, and regional classifications of Cyprus differ; their inclusion is a gameplay choice, not a position on political status.
Zoom or scroll the map, use the labeled small-country markers, or choose the country from the accessible country-name list below the map. These options also help on phones.
Yes, when browser storage is available, All 46 automatically saves your progress on this device. You can continue in the same browser. Clearing site data or using private browsing may remove that progress.
No. The Baltic states are Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, on the eastern side of the Baltic Sea in northeastern Europe. The Balkans are in southeastern Europe and include countries such as Albania, Croatia, Serbia, and Bulgaria.
No. Europe and the European Union are different groups. The game includes countries that are not EU members, such as Norway, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. It focuses on locations, not EU membership.
No. The map game asks you to find countries, not name capitals. Study mode and the 46-country reference list include capitals as optional learning clues.
Try the US States Map Quiz to find all 50 states, try the Middle East Map Quiz with 17 locations, take the Flag Quiz to learn country flags, or play a mixed geography quiz.
Country outlines use the World Atlas 1:50m TopoJSON derived from Natural Earth. The map is cropped to the Europe viewing area; large transcontinental countries may extend beyond the edge. Small-country markers enlarge clickable targets without changing the underlying country's actual area. View the source map license.
The landmark study techniques refer to coastal landforms, European peninsulas, and mountain ranges described by National Geographic Education's Europe physical geography guide. For an alternative regional classification, see the United Nations M49 geographic classifications. Our 46 entries are an educational game selection, not an official UN count or a statement about international recognition. Last reviewed: .