Local

What this means

Four to seven out of ten means you have the basics and slipped mainly on the trick questions. There are plenty of them on purpose. Estonia's longest river is the Võhandu (162 km), not the Emajõgi. The highest waterfall is Valaste, not Jägala. The deepest lake is Rõuge Suurjärv, not Lake Peipus.

The same goes for history and culture: the first Song Festival was held in Tartu in 1869, not in Tallinn, and Estonia's first national park is Lahemaa.

Each game draws ten questions from more than 370, so the next one will be different. Try again and see whether you can reach expert level.

About the quiz: How well do you know Estonia?

Ten questions on Estonian geography, history, language, culture and symbols, drawn at random from a bank of more than 370, so every game is different. You have 10 seconds per question.

Some are easy, some are trick questions that locals get wrong too. You see right away whether you were correct, and a summary at the end. Play alone or with friends, up to 50 players in one game.

How this quiz works

The questions were written by the KahurQuiz editors and fact-checked against the Estonian Encyclopaedia, Statistics Estonia and the Estonian Environment Agency. Questions without a single certain answer are not in the bank.

Each game draws 10 questions at random. Each correct answer scores one point: 0–3 Tourist, 4–7 Local and 8–10 Estonia expert. On the leaderboard, more correct answers rank higher; on a tie, the faster player ranks higher.