Capital Cities of Europe Trivia Word Search

The Guinness Storehouse sits on the River Liffey in this country's capital.

England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland together form the United _ _ _ _ _ _ _.

The Acropolis and Parthenon overlook this country's ancient capital.

A Soviet-era skyscraper, gifted by Stalin, still dominates this country's capital skyline.

This Scandinavian country's capital is home to the Vigeland sculpture park.

A French geographer once calculated that this Baltic country's capital sits near Europe's geographic center.

Bright, mismatched paint jobs cover Soviet-era apartment blocks in this Balkan country's capital.

This Baltic nation's capital has a UNESCO Old Town watched over by Gediminas' Tower.

Most Nobel Prizes, except the Peace Prize, are awarded each year in this Scandinavian country's capital.

Golden onion domes crown ancient monasteries in this Eastern European country's capital.

Home to the Monte Carlo Casino, this tiny principality on the French Riviera is also its own capital's name.

This tiny Benelux nation's fortified capital shares the country's name, ending in the French word for 'town': Luxem_ _ _ _ _.

This Caucasus nation's capital is known for sulfur hot springs and sits on the Kura River.

Founded in 301 AD, this tiny republic surrounded entirely by Italy shares its name with its capital.

This Mediterranean island nation's fortified capital is entirely a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

This Alpine nation's capital was the adopted home of Mozart and sits on the Danube.

Built for a 1958 World's Fair, a giant steel atom sculpture towers over this country's capital.

A Stone Bridge over the Vardar River leads into this Balkan nation's capital.

St. Peter's Basilica sits in the world's smallest country, whose full name is simply '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ City.'

Europe's largest royal palace by floor area stands in this country's capital.

This country's name literally means 'Nether _ _ _ _ _,' referring to its low-lying geography.

This Eastern European country's capital is known as one of the greenest cities in the region, thick with parks.

This Baltic nation's capital has a UNESCO-listed medieval Old Town facing the Gulf of Finland.

The Little Mermaid statue sits in the harbor of this Scandinavian country's capital city.

This country's capital hosts both EU and NATO headquarters and a bronze statue of a peeing boy.

This Balkan country's capital was the birthplace of Mother Teresa; its official name begins with 'North.'

The Eiffel Tower rises over this country's capital, built along the Seine.

Built across 14 islands, this Scandinavian country's capital is often called the 'Venice of the North.'

This Eastern European nation's capital sits on the small Bâc River.

This transcontinental country's capital sits in the Anatolian heartland, chosen by Ataturk over the old imperial city.

A medieval astronomical clock still chimes hourly in this Central European country's capital.

An ancient fortress called Narikala overlooks this Caucasus country's capital from a hilltop.

This North Atlantic island nation's capital is the world's northernmost capital of a sovereign state.

The Brandenburg Gate stands in this country's capital, divided by a wall until 1989.

This Alpine country's name ends in the word for 'territory': Switzer_ _ _ _.

This Mediterranean island nation's capital is the only remaining divided capital city in Europe.

The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded each December in this Scandinavian country's fjordside capital.

A cobblestone bohemian quarter called Skadarlija is the nightlife hub of this Balkan country's capital.

A rocket-shaped concrete church towers over this North Atlantic island's geothermally heated capital.

Red Square and the Kremlin sit at the heart of this country's capital.

This Baltic country's capital name is thought to mean 'Danish Town,' recalling a 13th-century conquest.

Legend says this country's capital was built on seven hills around the Colosseum.

This principality's name ends in the German word for 'stone': Liechten_ _ _ _ _.

Mount Ararat looms over the skyline of this Caucasus nation's ancient capital.

Nicknamed the 'City of a Hundred Spires,' this nation's capital straddles the Vltava River.

This Alpine country's capital hosted history's most decadent waltzes and Mozart's early career.

Built by the Knights of St. John in 1566, this Mediterranean island nation's capital is the EU's smallest.

This Balkan nation's capital retains an Ottoman-era bazaar called Baščaršija; officially it's '_ _ _ _ _ _ and Herzegovina.'

A bend of the Aare River wraps around this country's capital, whose UNESCO old town predates its larger city, Zurich.

This Eastern European nation's capital was almost entirely rebuilt after WWII destruction.

Home to the Prado Museum, this country's capital is the highest-elevation capital in the EU.

Nicknamed 'Daughter of the Baltic,' this Nordic nation's capital sits on a peninsula.

This country's political capital is not its largest city -- that title belongs to Istanbul.

This country's capital is split by the Danube into two halves joined by the Chain Bridge.

Neoclassical Senate Square, ringed by white buildings, forms the heart of this Nordic country's capital.

The Trevi Fountain, where tossed coins are said to guarantee a return visit, sits in this country's capital.

A dragon guards a bridge in this Alpine nation's capital, echoed in the city's coat of arms.

A red suspension bridge resembling San Francisco's Golden Gate spans the river in this country's capital.

Canals ring this country's largest city and constitutional capital, though government sits in The Hague.

This Balkan nation's capital sits at the foot of Vitosha Mountain and is one of Europe's oldest cities.

Big Ben overlooks the Thames in this country's capital.

This country's capital has a subway system famous for chandeliers and marble stations resembling palaces.

This Baltic nation's capital is the largest city in the three Baltic states.

Star-shaped Venetian walls encircle the old quarter of this Mediterranean island's capital.

This Caucasus nation's capital, older than Rome, sits in the shadow of Mount Ararat.

Europe's highest-altitude capital sits in this Pyrenees microstate between France and Spain.

This country's capital hosted the first modern Olympic Games in 1896.

This Adriatic country's capital is split into an Upper and Lower Town linked by a funicular railway.

This Balkan country's capital took its name from an ancient church dedicated to Holy Wisdom.

A castle overlooking this principality's capital, wedged between Austria and Switzerland, is still the ruling prince's home.

Older than Rome or Paris, this country's capital sits on the Atlantic coast.

Its capital is the only one in the world bordering two other countries, Austria and Hungary.

This Baltic country's capital has one of Europe's largest collections of Art Nouveau buildings.

This Balkan nation's capital sits where the Sava River meets the Danube.

Rebuilt almost entirely after WWII devastation, this Eastern European country's capital is one of Europe's youngest-looking.

This Adriatic nation's capital sits on the Sava River, far inland from its famous coastline.

This Balkan nation's capital got a colorful makeover from artist-turned-mayor Edi Rama.

The Louvre Museum, home to the Mona Lisa, sits along the river through this country's capital.

A television tower built by the former East German government still dominates this country's capital skyline.

One of the world's largest parliament buildings rises along the Danube in this country's capital.

This country's capital was almost entirely rebuilt after WWII; its Old Town is a UNESCO site.

Grand boulevards once earned this country's capital the nickname 'Little Paris' of the East.

This Alpine country's compact capital banned cars from its riverside center, favoring walkers and cyclists.

The illuminated medieval Book of Kells is kept at a college in this country's capital.

This country's capital holds the Palace of Parliament, one of the heaviest buildings on Earth.