Cities Quiz: France, Italy, or Spain?

One of the most famous Italian landmarks is the Colosseum and it's located in Italy's capital city of Rome. Rome was named for Romulus, the city's historical founder and its first king.

Europe is home to some amazing and historic museums, including the Guggenheim Museum which can be found in the city of Bilbao, a place known for its modern architecture and bold designs.

While Marseille may feel a lot like the Italian coastal cities, it is located in France. After Paris, Marseille is the largest city in the country — and it's not hard to see why people love living there!

You'll find lots of amazing cinema history in Europe, and if you want a chance to explore Hollywood history, props and art, then the Musee Miniature et Cinema in Lyon, France, should be at the top of your list!

La Ville Rose translates into "The Pink City" and refers to Toulouse, France. The name was inspired by the red and pink terra cotta that adorns many of the buildings, and there's a lot beyond the beautiful architecture to explore!

The City of Arts and Sciences is a complex chock full of bold architecture, design, art, and innovation. It is located in Valencia, Spain, and has appeared in films like "Tomorrowland."

Florence has long been a hotbed of art and innovation, even before the Renaissance. It is the largest city in the region of Tuscany, Italy, and was named the Athens of the Middle Ages for its progressive influences.

Musee Marc Chagall is located in Nice, France, and is home to the largest collection of the artist's work in the world. In Nice you will also find incredible beaches, colorful homes and a luxury atmosphere.

Does Dijon sound familiar? Before it was the name of a dinner table favorite, it was a town in France. The city may be relatively small, but there's so much more to explore than just the condiments.

If you're looking for a way to slip back in time, then a trip to Jerez De La Frontera, located in Spain, is the place to visit. The city is over 3,000 years old and is home to horse fairs and the Flamenco dance.

La Scala is one of the most famous opera houses in the world, and it's located in Milan, Italy. Milan is also known for its fashion, Da Vinci's "Last Supper" and incredible art galleries and boutiques.

While Bordeaux may inspires thoughts of wine, this French city has a long and exciting history beyond food and drink. Some of its most impressive buildings were once used to defend the city from invaders!

Naples, Italy, is a very important city, historically, artistically and politically. It is one of the oldest continuously-inhabited cities in the world, with civilization dating back to the second millennium B.C.

Rioja wine comes from the city of Logrono in Spain. In addition to wine, Logrono is also known for the industries of wood, metal and textile products. It is located on the Ebro River.

The city of Strasbourg is located in France on the border with Germany. It is one of the main capitals of the European Union and serves as an important location for major political decisions.

If you're looking for flowers, you'll want to visit Amiens, France. There you'll find Les Hortillonnages, a maze of floating gardens so spectacular, the city is called the Venice of the North.

That would be the city of Santillana Del Mar. The three lies are that the city is not a saint (santo), not flat (llana) and neither is it located by the sea (mar). It is still beautiful to visit, however!

"In fair Verona, where we lay our scene." Shakespeare set many a play in Italy, but "Romeo and Juliet" takes place in the city of Verona, which is also known for its opera festival and Roman arena.

Turin is located in the Italy and is the capital city of the region of Piedmont. It has an extensive history and was influential in the Italian liberation movement. It is now known for its art and culture.

If you love experimenting with food or learning more about human evolution, then you'll want to visit the city of Burgos in Spain. It is known for its blood sausages, UNESCO heritage sites, and parks.

If you wanted to go to college in 1088, then you'd be attending the University of Bologna, located in Bologna, Italy. The city is ranked one of the top places in the country for quality of life.

If you love churches and Medieval French architecture, then you'll want to put the city of Troyes, France, at the top of your list. There you'll find some of the best-preserved sites from the Middle Ages.

Pablo Picasso was born in Malaga, Spain, and the city has upheld a tradition of art and culture. It seamlessly blends bohemian living with modern, progressive designs and attractions.

In Italian, La Superba translates to "The Proud One," and when you take a quick glance at Genoa, Italy, it's not hard to see why. The city has a rich and exciting history and is home to the busiest port in the country in terms of cargo tonnage.

Perugia is located in Italy and should be at the top of your list if you're looking to learn Italian, as it is home to the University for Foreigners. You'll also get to enjoy jazz, history and natural beauty.

Spain is known for the dangerous and historic Running of the Bulls, which takes place in the city of Pamplona. Pamplona also has historic churches, Renaissance paintings and beautiful parks.

While the Renaissance took place all over Europe, it is historically known for being an Italian movement. In the Italian city of Luca, you'll find city walls from the Renaissance period still intact.

Annecy is a French city that is so beautiful it has been nicknamed the "Pearl of the French Alps." It is located between the lake and the mountains, which means not much building or razing has been done since the 1950s.

If you love UNESCO Heritage Sites, you'll want to make Seville your first stop. It is the capital city of Andalusia, the fourth-largest city in Spain and home to the only river port in the country.

If you're looking for a completely unique experience, put Matera, Italy, on your list. Its history is ancient, and it is considered one of the first human settlements in the country.

Don Quixote needed something to tilt at, right? That's where the town of Consuegra comes in! It is known for its vineyards, along with its windmills, and a lot of saffron comes from the area.

What better protection against invaders was there than water? The city of Mantua, located in Italy, was a hotbed of inspiration and patronage during the Renaissance, making it a great place for historians to visit today.

If you guessed Italy, you're close! Nimes is named for a spring in a Roman village and thanks to its artistic and historical influences early on, has been called the "Rome of France."

If you're on the search for unique and exciting architecture, Cuenca, Spain, has it. Here, you'll find hanging houses that often have three balconies and are located along the eastern side of the city.

Padua, Italy, is a great place to visit if you're going to Venice, but it's also worth exploring on its own. Padua is home to Europe's first botanical garden and has incredible art from many eras of history.