Browse flags from North America, study the countries and choose a flag quiz, Flagle Game or Capital City Quiz.
One region, every activity
Explore flags and capitals from North America
Learn the flags and capitals of North America, Central America and the Caribbean in one focused collection. Start with the gallery, then move into flashcards or a regional quiz.
23country flags
3geography games
1flashcard deck
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North American geography games
Use the same regional set across three different kinds of challenge.
This collection covers the national flags of Canada, the United States, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. US state flags are not included; every answer represents a country in the regional set.
Three areas, several flag traditions
Canada, the United States and Mexico make useful starting points. From there, compare the coats of arms on Central American flags and the stars, tridents, triangles and ensigns used across the Caribbean.
Separate national flags from US state-flag quizzes.
Compare Central American blue-and-white designs by their emblems.
Look closely at Caribbean stars, tridents, triangles and ensigns.
A useful practice order
Start with the three large mainland anchors, then add Central America before learning the Caribbean in smaller island groups.
How it works
How to learn flags and capitals from North America
Start with the North America flag gallery, use flashcards to practise the designs, then take a quiz when you are ready to recall the answers without help.
Which geography games cover North America?
You can play Guess the Flag, the Capital City Quiz and the Flagle Game with the North America country set. Choose any game above to start directly with countries from this region.
Can I study flags from North America before playing?
Yes. The North America flashcard deck presents one flag at a time, while the gallery shows the complete collection for quick visual comparison.
How many North American flags are included?
Flagzy includes 23 country flags from North America. You can browse all of them in the gallery, study them with flashcards and practise them in each regional game.
Which North American flags should I learn first?
Start with the three large mainland anchors, then add Central America before learning the Caribbean in smaller island groups.