Seas around Europe

Learn nine seas around Europe. Compare coastal locations and seas within larger seas, then test yourself on the map.

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About this selection9 places included

Nine selected seas around Europe; some are subdivisions of larger seas.

How this set is defined

This set contains the places listed below. It is a practice selection, not a complete list or a size ranking.

Not included

  • Unlisted features
  • Area, length or height rankings

Last scope review:

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Study the map and its labels before trying a quiz. Outlines are simplified; see the map notes for details.

Mediterranean Sea1Black Sea2Baltic Sea3North Sea4Norwegian Sea5Barents Sea6Adriatic Sea7Aegean Sea8Irish Sea9
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Map and keyboard help

Tab to a place, then press Enter or Space to select it. With a place focused, use the arrow keys to pan, + and − to zoom, and 0 to reset the view.

For small places, use the named list instead of trying to tap the outline.

Identifying a highlighted shape or a flag requires seeing the image. For map questions with named text choices, choose Find a named place.

Generalized Natural Earth geography; public domain. Coordinate projection is an equirectangular study view with standard-parallel scaling. Boundaries are not a political-status claim. Physical region, mountain, marine and archipelago polygons are approximate label-area extents. Rivers use real mapped drainage lines; lakes use mapped shorelines.

Dots help you find small places. They mark a location, not the full outline or size of a place.

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Study this set

Use surrounding countries to tell nearby seas apart. For the Adriatic, look between Italy and the Balkan Peninsula.

Some answers are parts of larger seas. Read the highlighted area carefully before choosing a name.

Places and answers

Choose a place from this set. Typed answers accept its listed English name and alternatives; historical names and unlisted abbreviations are not accepted automatically.

PlaceAccepted namesPlace notes
Adriatic SeaAdriatic SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
Aegean SeaAegean SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
Baltic SeaBaltic SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
Barents SeaBarents SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
Black SeaBlack SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
Irish SeaIrish SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
Mediterranean SeaMediterranean SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
North SeaNorth SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
Norwegian SeaNorwegian SeaOne of the seas included in this quiz. The set is not ranked by size. The Natural Earth outline shows a broad area for study, not a surveyed or legal boundary.
Sources and map notes

equirectangular; regional standard parallel; US inset transforms when stated. Generalized Natural Earth geography; public domain. Coordinate projection is an equirectangular study view with standard-parallel scaling. Boundaries are not a political-status claim. Physical region, mountain, marine and archipelago polygons are approximate label-area extents. Rivers use real mapped drainage lines; lakes use mapped shorelines.

Last scope review: 2026-10-21

Methods & sources