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Get random trivia questions with answers from 387, across 12 categories from general knowledge and history to space, music and tech. Choose easy, medium or hard, reveal answers one at a time, play a scored multiple-choice quiz, or build a full pub quiz with rounds, a tiebreaker and an answer key.
Also try the Random Fact Generator, Team Name Generator, and Random Question Generator.
Last updated: October 3, 2026 · Published: 2026-04-28 · Updated: 2026-10-03
For pub quizzes, classrooms, team building, family game nights and solo practice. Browse all Randomizer tools.
387 of 387 questions match.
Get random trivia questions with answers from 387, across general knowledge, history, geography, science, animals, space, food, sports, movies, music, books and tech. Answers stay hidden until you reveal them.
A random trivia generator picks quiz questions with answers at random, so you can run a trivia game without writing questions yourself. People use one for pub quizzes, classroom review games, team building, family game nights and practice.
Muxgen's generator draws from 387 hand-checked questions in 12 categories. Every question is rated easy, medium or hard and has three plausible wrong answers, so you can play open-answer or multiple choice.
Answers stay hidden until you reveal them. Play a scored quiz on your own, or build a complete quiz night with themed rounds that get harder, a tiebreaker and an answer key. Everything runs in your browser.
Three steps from a click to a quiz.
Random questions gives 1–50 questions with hidden answers. Play a quiz runs a scored multiple-choice quiz. Quiz night builder makes a full quiz with rounds, a tiebreaker and an answer key.
Choose from 12 categories and easy, medium or hard. Switch to multiple choice if you want four options per question.
Tap a question to reveal its answer, play through and see your score, or copy the question sheet and answer key.
1 to 50 per batch with no repeats. New batches show questions you have not just seen first.
12 categories, from general knowledge and history to space, food, music and tech.
Easy for families and warm-ups, medium for most pub quizzes, hard for trivia buffs.
Open answer for classic quizzes, or multiple choice with four options in random order.
5, 10, 15, 20 questions, with no timer or 15 or 30 seconds per question, and a review of the ones you missed.
Rounds, questions per round, themed or mixed rounds, a difficulty plan, a tiebreaker and copyable sheets.
12 categories, how many easy, medium and hard questions each has, and a sample question.
| Category | Questions | Easy / medium / hard | Sample question |
|---|---|---|---|
| General knowledge | 32 | 12 / 12 / 8 | How many squares are on a chessboard? |
| History | 34 | 7 / 16 / 11 | In which year did World War II end? |
| Geography | 34 | 10 / 16 / 8 | What is the capital of Canada? |
| Science | 33 | 8 / 17 / 8 | What is the chemical symbol for gold? |
| Animals & nature | 33 | 10 / 15 / 8 | What is a group of lions called? |
| Space | 31 | 8 / 13 / 10 | Who was the first human to travel into space? |
| Food & drink | 32 | 9 / 15 / 8 | What is the most expensive spice by weight? |
| Sports | 33 | 9 / 16 / 8 | How long is a marathon? |
| Movies & TV | 32 | 9 / 16 / 7 | Who voices Woody in Toy Story? |
| Music | 31 | 9 / 13 / 9 | Which composer kept writing music after going deaf? |
| Books & words | 31 | 8 / 15 / 8 | Who wrote Pride and Prejudice? |
| Tech & inventions | 31 | 8 / 14 / 9 | In which year was the first iPhone released? |
Start easy to warm up the room, and save the hard questions for the final round.
Most adults and many kids know these. Good for warm-ups, families and first rounds.
Pub quiz standard. A typical team gets around half to two thirds right.
For trivia buffs and final rounds. Expect plenty of guesses.
Good for warm-up rounds, families and mixed-age groups.
| # | Question | Answer | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | How many days are in a leap year? | 366 | General knowledge |
| 2 | How many sides does a hexagon have? | 6 | General knowledge |
| 3 | Who was the first president of the United States? | George Washington | History |
| 4 | Which ship sank on its maiden voyage in 1912? | Titanic | History |
| 5 | What is the capital of France? | Paris | Geography |
| 6 | Which is the largest ocean on Earth? | Pacific Ocean | Geography |
| 7 | What is the chemical formula for water? | H2O | Science |
| 8 | What gas do plants take in from the air to make food? | Carbon dioxide | Science |
| 9 | How many legs does a spider have? | 8 | Animals & nature |
| 10 | What is the largest mammal in the world? | Blue whale | Animals & nature |
| 11 | Which planet is known as the Red Planet? | Mars | Space |
| 12 | What is the closest star to Earth? | The Sun | Space |
| 13 | What is the main ingredient in guacamole? | Avocado | Food & drink |
| 14 | Which country is pizza originally from? | Italy | Food & drink |
| 15 | How many players does a soccer team have on the field? | 11 | Sports |
| 16 | In which sport do you score a touchdown? | American football | Sports |
| 17 | Which movie features the line "I'll be back"? | The Terminator | Movies & TV |
| 18 | Who played Jack in the 1997 film Titanic? | Leonardo DiCaprio | Movies & TV |
| 19 | How many strings does a standard guitar have? | 6 | Music |
| 20 | Which band recorded "Bohemian Rhapsody"? | Queen | Music |
For trivia buffs and final rounds.
| # | Question | Answer | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | What is the only number whose English name has its letters in alphabetical order? | Forty | General knowledge |
| 2 | In a standard deck of cards, which king has no mustache? | King of hearts | General knowledge |
| 3 | Which people of southern Mesopotamia are credited with inventing cuneiform writing? | The Sumerians | History |
| 4 | Which empire was ruled by Suleiman the Magnificent? | The Ottoman Empire | History |
| 5 | What is the capital of New Zealand? | Wellington | Geography |
| 6 | Which is the deepest lake in the world? | Lake Baikal | Geography |
| 7 | What is the chemical symbol for iron? | Fe | Science |
| 8 | What is the smallest bone in the human body? | Stapes | Science |
| 9 | How many compartments does a cow's stomach have? | 4 | Animals & nature |
| 10 | What is a group of owls called? | A parliament | Animals & nature |
| 11 | What was the first artificial satellite, launched in 1957? | Sputnik 1 | Space |
| 12 | Which space telescope, launched in 2021, observes mainly in infrared? | James Webb Space Telescope | Space |
| 13 | What is the main ingredient of baba ghanoush? | Eggplant | Food & drink |
| 14 | In which country did poutine originate? | Canada | Food & drink |
| 15 | In which year were the first modern Olympic Games held? | 1896 | Sports |
| 16 | What is the diameter of a basketball hoop? | 18 inches | Sports |
| 17 | Which film features the line "Here's looking at you, kid"? | Casablanca | Movies & TV |
| 18 | Which was the first film to win all five major Academy Awards? | It Happened One Night | Movies & TV |
| 19 | What does "a cappella" mean? | Singing without instruments | Music |
| 20 | How many symphonies did Beethoven complete? | 9 | Music |
Easy questions about animals, space, films and everyday things.
| # | Question | Answer | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | How many legs does a spider have? | 8 | Animals & nature |
| 2 | What is a baby kangaroo called? | Joey | Animals & nature |
| 3 | Which planet is known as the Red Planet? | Mars | Space |
| 4 | What is the name of the snowman in Frozen? | Olaf | Movies & TV |
| 5 | How many continents are there on Earth? | 7 | General knowledge |
| 6 | What kind of fish is Nemo in Finding Nemo? | Clownfish | Movies & TV |
| 7 | What is the tallest animal in the world? | Giraffe | Animals & nature |
| 8 | What color do you get when you mix blue and yellow? | Green | General knowledge |
| 9 | How many sides does a hexagon have? | 6 | General knowledge |
| 10 | Who wrote The Cat in the Hat? | Dr. Seuss | Books & words |
| 11 | Which planet is famous for its bright rings? | Saturn | Space |
| 12 | What do bees make from flower nectar? | Honey | General knowledge |
| 13 | In The Lion King, what is the name of Simba's father? | Mufasa | Movies & TV |
| 14 | What is the main ingredient in guacamole? | Avocado | Food & drink |
| 15 | Which bird is a symbol of peace? | Dove | Animals & nature |
Six steps with the quiz night builder, from planning to crowning a winner.
Open Quiz night builder and choose 3–8 rounds of 5 or 10 questions. Four rounds of 10 fill about an hour.
Choose one category per round or mixed rounds, and Gets harder so the final round decides the winner. Add a tiebreaker. Swap any round you do not like with New round.
Copy the question sheet for yourself and the answer key for marking. Teams of two to six players with a fun team name work best.
Read slowly, repeat it, and give about 30 seconds per question. Ask teams to put phones away.
Have teams swap answer sheets, read out the answers, and update a visible scoreboard. It keeps everyone engaged.
If teams are level, read the tiebreaker. Each team writes a number and the closest answer wins.
| Format | Rounds | Time | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quick quiz | 3 rounds of 5 | 15–20 minutes | Classroom warm-ups, family dinners, meeting icebreakers |
| Team quiz | 4 rounds of 10 | About 1 hour | Office socials, team building, clubs |
| Classic pub quiz | 6 rounds of 10 | About 2 hours with breaks | Bars, weekly quiz nights, parties |
| Fundraiser quiz | 8 rounds of 10 | 2.5–3 hours with a break | School, charity and community events |
Keep scoring simple. Half points for a partly right answer, such as a surname only, are a common house rule.
Each team picks one round before the quiz starts to score double points. It adds strategy without extra work.
Accept answers that are clearly right but misspelled. Decide this before you start and tell every team.
Ask teams to keep phones face down. Anyone caught searching loses the round.
Announce it at the start. It saves long arguments over close answers.
A round of logos, flags or song intros breaks up spoken questions and gives different players a chance to shine.
Number questions nobody is likely to know exactly. Each team writes a guess and the closest wins.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| How many minutes are in a week? | 10,080 |
| How many seconds are in a day? | 86,400 |
| How many member states does the United Nations have? | 193 |
| In what year did the Great Fire of London take place? | 1666 |
| How many days does Mars take to orbit the Sun, to the nearest day? | 687 |
| How tall is Mount Everest in meters, according to the 2020 survey? | 8,849 |
| In what year did William Shakespeare die? | 1616 |
| How many bones are in one human hand? | 27 |
| At what temperature in Fahrenheit does water boil at sea level? | 212 °F |
| What is the average distance from the Earth to the Moon in kilometers? | 384,400 km |
| In what year did the Eiffel Tower open? | 1889 |
| How many countries are there in Africa? | 54 |
The full question bank by category. Open a category to see its questions and answers. The dot shows difficulty.
EasyMediumHard
Built for playing and hosting, not just listing questions.
12 categories, each with easy, medium and hard questions.
Every question has three plausible wrong answers, shuffled each time.
Reveal answers one at a time, or show them all when you are ready.
Play solo with an optional timer, then review what you missed.
Themed rounds, rising difficulty, a tiebreaker and an answer key in one click.
Questions avoid records and rankings that change often, so answers stay right.
Copy questions, answer keys or both, ready to paste into a document.
Runs in your browser with no sign-up and nothing uploaded.
Who uses a random trivia generator, and how.
Build a full quiz with rounds, a tiebreaker and an answer key in a minute.
Brain breaks, review games and Friday quizzes with easy questions for younger students.
Quick quizzes for meetings, socials and team-building calls.
Read questions aloud at dinner, on road trips or at birthday parties.
Play a timed quiz to sharpen your general knowledge before a quiz night.
Run viewer trivia segments with questions you can reveal on cue.
Long multi-round quizzes for schools, charities and community events.
Easy multiple-choice questions for reading and vocabulary practice.
Gentle general knowledge, history and music questions for group activities.
When to use this tool, and when another one fits better.
The question generator gives conversation questions with no right answer. This tool gives trivia questions with one correct answer.
The fact generator shares interesting facts to read. This tool turns knowledge into questions you can play.
The quiz question generator writes questions from your own study material. This tool gives ready-made general knowledge questions.
Apps need downloads and accounts. This works in any browser, on one screen or read aloud to a room.
Books run out and are the same every time. This shuffles questions, choices and rounds on every use.
Chatbots can invent wrong answers. Every question here was written and checked by hand, with a fixed answer.
How the questions, answers and ratings were put together.
Each question and answer was written for this tool, checked against reliable reference sources, and tested for duplicates.
Questions avoid current champions, box office records and population rankings that change, so answers do not go out of date.
Wrong options are plausible but clearly wrong, so multiple choice tests knowledge rather than trick wording.
Ratings reflect how many people typically know the answer. Your group may find some easier or harder.
If a category runs short of one difficulty, the quiz builder fills the round with other questions from the same category.
Your questions, scores and quizzes stay in your browser tab.
Trivia and quiz night terms used on this page.
Facts about a wide range of subjects, often used as questions in a quiz game.
Broad everyday knowledge across many subjects, the core of most pub quizzes.
A team trivia game held in a bar or pub, usually several rounds read out by a quizmaster.
The host who reads the questions, keeps time and marks the answers.
A set of questions, often on one theme, marked before the next set begins.
The list of correct answers the quizmaster uses to mark answer sheets.
An extra question, usually a number, where the closest answer wins if teams are level.
A round a team chooses in advance to score double points.
A question with several options, one of which is correct.
A question with no options, where players must recall the answer themselves.
A round of images, such as flags, logos or famous faces, to identify.
An extra question worth additional points, often harder than the rest.
Explore more tools in the directory.
Conversation and icebreaker questions.
Interesting facts to read and share.
Questions from your own study material.
Turn facts into study flashcards.
Fun names for quiz teams.
Split players into fair quiz teams.
Countries, capitals and a flag quiz.
More sports-only trivia cards.