Geography
St Vincent & the Grenadines Quiz
An archipelago of 32 volcanic islands — home to La Soufrière, Tobago Cays, and Caribbean paradise.
An archipelago of 32 volcanic islands — home to La Soufrière, Tobago Cays, and Caribbean paradise.
In April 2021, La Soufrière volcano erupted explosively for the first time in 42 years, forcing the evacuation of roughly 20,000 Vincentians and blanketing the northern third of St Vincent in ash. This 50-question quiz explores the full story of this Caribbean archipelago: its 32 islands spanning 389 square kilometres, the Grenadine gems of Bequia, Mustique, and Canouan, the Garifuna deportation of 1797, the arrowroot industry, and the Hollywood connection — Pirates of the Caribbean was filmed at Wallilabou Bay.
St Vincent and the Grenadines is a multi-island nation in the Lesser Antilles, stretching from the volcanic main island of St Vincent southward through a chain of 31 smaller islands and cays to the Tobago Cays. With a population of roughly 110,000 and a total area of just 389 square kilometres, SVG punches far above its weight in natural beauty and cultural richness.
Each round presents 10 randomized multiple-choice questions drawn from a pool of 50, so every playthrough is different. You get instant feedback with explanations after each answer, plus a shareable score at the end.
You'll explore La Soufrière volcano and its dramatic eruptions, the history of the Garifuna people, the Grenadine islands from jet-set Mustique to unspoiled Tobago Cays, how arrowroot shaped the economy, the role of cricket and breadfruit in daily life, and why Hollywood chose Wallilabou Bay for Pirates of the Caribbean.
St Vincent and the Grenadines is an archipelago of 32 islands and cays. The main island of St Vincent holds most of the population and land area, while the Grenadines stretch south toward Grenada, with about 9 islands inhabited.
SVG gained independence from the United Kingdom on October 27, 1979. It remains a Commonwealth realm with the British monarch as head of state, represented by a Governor-General.
Parts of Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean films were shot at Wallilabou Bay on St Vincent's leeward coast. The bay served as the fictional Port Royal, and remnants of the film sets remain visible today.
Last updated: April 2026