Hidden UK Towns & Cities Trivia Quiz

Answer: London

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Located in Leyton, East London, New Spitalfields Market opened in 1991, and is the largest revenue-earning fresh fruit, vegetable, and flower wholesale market in the UK.

Answer: Cardiff

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Completed in 1999 at a total cost of £121 million, the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff has hosted a number of sporting and other events, including the 1999 Rugby World Cup final, numerous FA Cup finals, and the Tsunami Relief Concert in aid of the victims of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake.

Answer: Brighton

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Located on the South coast of England, Brighton is a popular tourist destination, attracting over 8.5 million visitors annually.

As it has been known since July 2016, the Brighton Palace Pier hosts restaurants, kids' games, rides and amusements.

Answer: Bath

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Located in Somerset in the south-west of England, Bath is best known for its stunning Georgian architecture and Roman-built baths.

Novelist Jane Austen live in Bath for five years in the early 19th century, and the city now houses the Jane Austen Centre, an exhibition of her Bath experience.

Answer: Glasgow

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Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland, and third largest in the UK.

The Old Firm derby is played between local rival soccer clubs Rangers and Celtic, a rivalry that stretches back to the late 19th century.

Answer: Reading

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Reading (pronounced "red-ing") is the county town of Berkshire, located to the west of London.

Prospect Park is a public park in the west of Reading, and houses the Grade II listed Mansion House, built by John Liebenrood in the late 18th century.

Answer: Armagh

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The county town of Armagh in Northern Ireland, Armagh was given city status in 1994 by Queen Elizabeth II.

Both the Church of Ireland cathedral (circa. 445 AD) and the Roman Catholic cathedral (built in various phases between 1840 and 1940) are located on hills and are both called St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Answer: Oxford

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Oxford University Boat Club (dark blues) and Cambridge University Boat Club (light blues) contest The Boat Race in March or April each year over a distance of 4.2 miles (6.8 kilometers) on the River Thames between Putney and Mortlake.

After the 2016 race was complete, Cambridge had won the race 82 times and Oxford 79 times, with one dead heat.

Answer: Swansea

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Located within the county of Glamorgan, Swansea is the second largest city in Wales after Cardiff.

During the 19th century, Swansea was the heart of the world copper industry, leading to its nickname of "Copperopolis".

Answer: Portsmouth

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Located on the south coast of England in the county of Hampshire, Portsmouth is a significant naval port, and is home to famous ships from history, including HMS Victory and The Mary Rose.

"Pompey" is the city's nickname, and is also the nickname for the city's soccer team, Portsmouth F.C., who have played at Fratton Park since 1898.