10-Question Landmarks Quiz

Writing a travel trivia round from scratch is slower than it looks. You pick ten landmarks, then lose an hour fact-checking dates, spellings, and that stubborn myth about spotting the Great Wall from space. This template removes the research step entirely: ten questions on the ancient and modern wonders of the world, pre-scored, pre-explained, and rated Medium difficulty, with most takers finishing in about six minutes.

Quiz night is Thursday and the travel round isn't written

Say you host a monthly trivia night, teach a geography unit, or run a travel newsletter that needs something interactive between destination guides. You want a round that feels fair to casual players but still trips up the know-it-alls. That is the gap this quiz fills. Send the link, put the QR code on a slide, post it to social, or place it inside a WordPress page using the Uplup plugin's shortcode. Scoring runs itself, and the built-in leaderboard settles the bragging rights without you tallying anything.

From the Great Pyramid to Christ the Redeemer

The ten questions mix three formats. Straight single-answer picks like "In which country is Machu Picchu located?" sit alongside true or false statements, including that Great Wall visibility myth, plus select-all questions that ask takers to separate the New Seven Wonders from famous impostors like the Eiffel Tower. Every question is worth 10 points, for a clean 100-point maximum, and each carries a short explanation that appears after answering, so a wrong guess about the Temple of Artemis still teaches something.

No timer is switched on by default, so people can actually think, and the leaderboard comes enabled out of the box for groups that want a competitive edge to the evening.

Swap Petra for the Parthenon if your crowd is sharper

Everything in the template is editable: rewrite questions, change answer options, adjust point values, or trim it to five questions for a quick warm-up round. Drop in a logo and a color scheme that matches your event or brand, decide whether takers can retake it, and switch on a lead capture step if you want contact details before showing results. Afterward, the response analytics break results down question by question, so you can see whether the ancient wonders select-all stumped everyone, and a CSV export lets you sort winners in a spreadsheet. The whole thing runs on Uplup's free plan, so nothing stands between you and Thursday's geography round.