Match The City To Its Nickname Quiz

Question: Which city is known as Harbour City?

Answer: Once a major port city, Sydney, Australia, is sometimes called “Harbour City,” in honor of its prime beach location.

Question: Which city is the City of Love?

Answer: Whether it’s because French is considered the “language of love” or because of the romantic walks along the Seine River, Paris  has distinguished itself as the “City of Love.”

Question: Which city is called the End of the World?

Answer: Ushuaia, a city in the Patagonia region of Argentina, is commonly regarded as the southernmost city in the world, earning it the nickname “El Fin del Mundo” (“the End of the World”). 

Question: What is the official name of the City of a Thousand Minarets?

Answer: Cairo also is known for having a wealth of Islamic architecture, which is why you might hear it being called “the City of a Thousand Minarets.” Minarets  have a unique role in Islam, as they are traditionally the towers from which Muslims are called to prayer five times each day.

Question: Which city is also called the Peace Capital?

Answer: Geneva, Switzerland, is known as the Peace Capital. Geneva is not only home to the European headquarters for the United Nations but also where international organizations, such as the Red Cross, were founded and where the Geneva Conventions, a series of treaties for ameliorating the effects of war on soldiers and civilians, were signed. 

Question: Which city is known as Sin City?

Answer:  It’s no surprise that Las Vegas, Nevada, where many vices can be indulged, is called “Sin City”—because “what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas.”

Question: Which city is called the City of Dreams?

Answer: Mumbai, called the City of Dreams, is not only the financial hub of India but also the home of Bollywood, one of the most popular Indian movie industries.

Question: Which city is nicknamed Muddy York?

Answer: “Muddy York” is now not as popular a nickname for Toronto, Canada, as it used to be, but the name refers to a time in Toronto’s history when there was no drainage system or sewers—meaning the “muddy” part of the name was quite literal.