How it works
Here are trivia questions about Cuba in four rounds: the island and its keys, its birds and first peoples, the wars that led to the republic of 1902, and the music and food.
Read the full guide
From the Sierra Maestra to son
The name and the archipelago asks about Pico Turquino, the Jardines de la Reina and the Yucatán Channel. Wildlife, first peoples and the colony has the zunzuncito, Baracoa and the encomienda. Buildings, books, music and the table covers El Capitolio, the tres, danzón and moros y cristianos.
A history round on the wars of independence
Wars of independence and the republic follows the Ten Years' War, the Pact of Zanjón, Dos Ríos and May 20, 1902. Whichever choice you tap, the card colors the correct one and adds a short reason; the source link sits below it.
Questions and answers
What are some really hard trivia questions for Cuba?
Which island group lies off the south-central coast? What was coartación? Which pact ended the Ten Years' War? The answers are the Jardines de la Reina, buying oneself out of slavery, and the Pact of Zanjón.
How were the answers checked?
Each was read on October 3, 2026 in the Wikipedia article Cuba, linked under the question. Events after 1958, living people, the naval base, rum, cigars as brands and baseball are left out, with facts other packs ask, such as the battleship of 1898.
What is the national bird of Cuba?
The tocororo, or Cuban trogon, which lives only on Cuba. The national flower is the mariposa, and the bee hummingbird, the smallest known bird in the world, is native to the island too.
When did Cuba become independent?
Formally on May 20, 1902, as the Republic of Cuba. Spanish rule had ended on January 1, 1899, when Havana was handed to an American general after the war of 1898.