Say You'll Be There Multiple Choice Quiz | 10 Questions

Answer: New Zealand

Regarded as the youngest country on the planet, New Zealand is simply an amazing country. Home to the Maori people, Aoetearoa (as it is known in the Maori language) consists of two main islands - the North and South Island. Its position in the Pacific Ocean makes it somewhat remote, with Australia being approximately 2000km away to the northwest. New Zealanders are often referred to as Kiwis, which pays homage to the Kiwi, a flightless bird that iconic of the nation.

Answer: South Korea

If sightseeing is your thing, then South Korea certainly has some spectacular sights (say that five times fast!). Wolchulsan National Park offers some great views, particularly while you are on a bridge suspended between two ridges high in the air. If you prefer the hustle and bustle of inner city life, then Seoul has a lot to offer. Markets all over the city present diverse shopping and eating opportunities, and the lush greenery coupled with the nearby Han River make this city, and indeed the country, a must-visit place for anyone.

Answer: India

The familiar "pointy bit" of Asia, India has one of the highest populations in the world. Originally colonised by the United Kingdom, India gained independence in 1947 and established itself as a powerhouse democracy. India has a diverse culture, with some iconic landmarks, such as the UNESCO-recognised Taj Mahal, as well as a rich sporting background, with the national sport being field hockey, despite cricket being the most popular.

Answer: Turkey

Yes, the next stop on my journey is Turkey, the country with a bird name. The western part of Turkey is located in the Balkan region of Europe, and the eastern part is situated across the Anatolian Peninsula. The largest city, Istanbul, was previously called Byzantium (named for King Byzas in 667 BC) and Constantinople (named for Constantine the Great in 330 AD).

Despite being the largest city and economic centre of the country, Istanbul is not the capital city - Ankara is.

Answer: Czech Republic

The Czech Republic is easily one of my favourite countries, due to its stunning beauty and fascinating sights. It is also among the most visited destinations for tourists. Prague is the centre of activity in the Czech Republic, with some amazing things to see and visit, including the Charles Bridge and the picturesque Prague Castle.

Answer: Switzerland

Regarded as the "neutral" country, Switzerland contains the headquarters of the International Olympic Committee, the Red Cross and the World Trade Organisation to name a few. Like other countries, the capital city, Bern, is not the biggest city - that title goes to Zürich. Switzerland has played host to the Winter Olympics twice, in 1928 and 1948.

The Games were held at St. Moritz both years. Speaking of sports, champion tennis player Roger Federer hails from this country. And while we're on the topic of famous things to come out of Switzerland, I might mention one of my favourite chocolates - Toblerone.

Answer: Morocco

Located in north-western Africa, along the Atlantic Ocean, is Morocco, a country known for its rich culture and diversity. Part of the Sahara is located in this country, and as such is under the administration of the Moroccan government. An extensive range of cuisine gives Morocco the title of having one of the most diversified cuisines in the world. Couscous is perhaps the most famous of the Moroccan foods, with it being regarded as a staple food.

The markets in Marrakech are the largest in Morocco, attracting tourists from all over the world.

Answer: Kenya

Named after the second highest mountain in Africa and once ruled by the United Kingdom, Kenya is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, and vast scenery. The capital city, Nairobi, offers many places for accommodation, and if you're hungry, many restaurants that serve some exotic foods, like monkey and antelope! Numerous safari parks around Kenya offer tourists the chance to see the wild animals of Africa in their natural habitats, like lions, cheetahs, rhinoceroses and hippopotami.

The Serengeti, while mainly in Tanzania, also stretches into Kenya.

Some of the world's best athletes, including Henry Rono, breaker of four world records in 1978, are from Kenya.

Answer: Peru

Ever wondered where the tomato comes from? Well, now you have an answer: Peru. This South American country is an ancient historian's paradise. The remains of several civilisations can be found in and around Peru, especially Machu Picchu, high in the Andes mountains.

The alpaca, cousin of the llama, comes from Peru, as does the Paso horse, which has a peculiar gait, where it throws its feet out to the side instead of in front. Major exports include silver, copper, lead and zinc, plus four important cereals - quinoa, maize, kiwicha and cañihua.

This country, once part of the Inca Empire, is certainly a place to visit for travellers wanting to experience South America.

Answer: Cuba

Cuba is the seventeenth largest island in the world, and the most populous country in the Caribbean. It was sighted in 1492 by Christopher Columbus during his voyage, but it was Diego Velasquez who colonised it for Spain. You'll be Havana good time in the country's capital, seeing the grand architecture and being a part of the many festivals that take place in the city. Excite your taste buds with a traditional dish of ropa vieja (shredded steak in a tomato sauce) or some tamales. If you want to work on the tan or go for a swim, Cuba offers some stunning beaches, which attract hundreds of thousands of people each year.