Free map quiz

Learn the countries of Asia on a map

Practice finding the 46 countries of Asia on an interactive map. Each prompt names a country; tap it on the map and see the answer before the next one.

Start the quiz

Free to start as a guest. No account needed.

Map of the area covered by the Asia countries quiz

The 46 countries in this quiz

  • Afghanistan · Kabul
  • Armenia · Yerevan
  • Azerbaijan · Baku
  • Bangladesh · Dhaka
  • Bhutan · Thimphu
  • Brunei · Bandar Seri Begawan
  • Cambodia · Phnom Penh
  • Cyprus · Nicosia
  • East Timor · Dili
  • Georgia · Tbilisi
  • India · New Delhi
  • Indonesia · Jakarta
  • Iran · Tehran
  • Iraq · Baghdad
  • Israel · Jerusalem
  • Japan · Kyoto
  • Jordan · Amman
  • Kazakhstan · Nur-Sultan
  • Kuwait · Kuwait City
  • Kyrgyzstan · Bishkek
  • Laos · Vientiane
  • Lebanon · Beirut
  • Malaysia · Putrajaya
  • Mongolia · Ulaanbaatar
  • Myanmar · Naypyidaw
  • Nepal · Kathmandu
  • North Korea · Pyongyang
  • Oman · Muscat
  • Pakistan · Islamabad
  • Palestine
  • People's Republic of China · Ürümqi
  • Philippines · Baguio
  • Qatar · Doha
  • Saudi Arabia · Riyadh
  • South Korea · Seoul
  • Sri Lanka · Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte
  • Syria · Damascus
  • Taiwan · Taipei
  • Tajikistan · Dushanbe
  • Thailand · Bangkok
  • Turkey · Ankara
  • Turkmenistan · Ashgabat
  • United Arab Emirates · Abu Dhabi
  • Uzbekistan · Tashkent
  • Vietnam · Hanoi
  • Yemen · Sanaa

Each country is listed with its capital.

A useful way to practice

Anchor yourself with the coastlines and a few countries you already know, then work outward. After a miss, compare the correct outline with the place you chose before moving on.

Country outlines come from Natural Earth, a public-domain map dataset. The pack uses its country set, so some very small states and territories are not included.

Put the map to work in history

Once a place feels familiar, use it in a Terra Tempus history round: read a clue about a real, sourced event, place it on the map, then set it in time.

Try today’s history challenge →