Notable Suburbs (United States) - Statistics

General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 296 times
  • The average score is 8 of 15
Answer Stats
Hint Answer % Correct
Boston suburb home to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University. Cambridge
81%
Affluent suburb of Phoenix, known for its many luxury hotels and resorts, and headquarters to a large number of companies. Scottsdale
72%
Nicknamed the "Media Capital of the World" this Los Angeles suburb contains the headquarters or major production facilities for many media studios. Burbank
71%
Chicago suburb on the shores of Lake Michigan, home of Northwestern University. Evanston
63%
Detroit suburb, home to the Ford Motor Company and famous for its long history of manufacturing and union activism. Dearborn
62%
Seattle suburb, and former location of the headquarters of Costco, the name of the store's generic brand still bears this city's name. Kirkland
60%
Suburb of Oklahoma City, home to the University of Oklahoma. Norman
59%
Aptly named suburb of Fairbanks, known for its Christmas decorations, large Santa Claus statue, and noel-themed street names. North Pole
59%
Technically a census designated place rather than a city, D.C suburb home to the Central Intelligence Agency. McLean
55%
Suburb of San Jose, home to Apple Park. Cupertino
53%
Kansas City suburb in Missouri, home to President Harry Truman's presidential library and the start of the Oregon Trail. Independence
52%
Bay Area suburb, home to the Lawrence ____ National Laboratory, which element 116 (Lv) was named after. Livermore
41%
Minneapolis suburb, home to the Mall of America. Bloomington
39%
Beachside suburb of San Diego, home to Legoland California and its many beaches Carlsbad
25%
Small suburb of Nashville, nicknamed "Music Hill" due to its importance as a recording and production hub in Nashville. Berry Hill
2%
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