England, My England Trivia Quiz

Answer: The London Eye

Also known as the Millennium Wheel, it was rebranded as the "Coca-Cola London Eye" in 2015.

Passengers ride in 25-person capsules and it takes 30 minutes for one complete revolution of the 394-foot diameter wheel.

Answer: Worcester

Officially called "The Cathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Mary the Virgin of Worcester", it was built between 1084 and 1504.

Located 30 miles south of Birmingham on the east bank of the River Severn, the city was the site of the final battle of the English Civil War, in 1651.

Answer: 18 foot 1 inch

Surrounded by Edwin Landseer's magnificent lions, the statue of Horatio Nelson was sculpted from sandstone by Edward Hodges Baily, born in Bristol in 1788. The column itself is made from Dartmoor granite.

The top of Nelson's hat is 169 foot 3 inches from the ground. The man himself is a little over 18 feet (5.5m) from head to toe.

Answer: Dorset

Located on the Isle of Purbeck at the eastern end of the Jurassic Coast UNESCO World Heritage Site in Dorset, "Old Harry" (a stack) and his wife (a stump) are part of a chain that once stretched to the Isle of Wight.

Answer: Boston, Lincolnshire

Work began on St Botolph's Church in 1309 but was not completed until the early 1500s. The 272'6" tower (nicknamed "The Boston Stump") can be seen from East Anglia on a clear day.

Answer: Green Park

Green Park is a 47-acre spot of verdant tranquillity sandwiched between St James's Park and Hyde Park in the heart of the City of Westminster in central London.

The few structures in the park are limited to its monuments, notably the "Diana Fountain" and the "Canada Memorial".

Answer: Exeter

Located at the mouth of the River Exe, the county town of Devon was the most southwesterly fortified settlement in Roman Britain.

Built between 1112 and 1400, the "Cathedral Church of Saint Peter at Exeter" (pictured) has England's longest uninterrupted vaulted ceiling.

Answer: Westminster Abbey

It was built in 960 and rebuilt in 1517, with the towers added in the 18th century. All coronations since William I in 1066 have been held here, as have 16 royal weddings including those of two reigning monarchs, Henry I and Richard II.

Answer: Peter Pan

It was made by Sir George Frampton and commissioned by the author J.M. Barrie, whose stories were partly inspired by the garden.

Answer: Marble Arch

Completed in 1827, it was originally built as the ceremonial entrance to Buckingham Palace but was relocated in 1851. Traditionally, only the Royal Family and the King's Troop are legally allowed to pass through the arch.