Do You Know Illinois Cities? Click Quiz.

Wikipedia lists three dozen US cities and towns with this name. Illinois' is the only state capital.

A recovering rust belt city situated on the Rock River, you'll find Japanese gardens and a house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright here.

"Apostrophe-free since 1873" is the cute slogan adopted by this city of 50,000.

This "bubbly" city shares the University of Illinois campus with neighbor Urbana.

Illinois' second largest city, its historic downtown is on Stolp Island in the Fox River.

Named for an early French explorer, this city on the Des Plaines River is 40 miles southwest of Chicago.

On the banks of the DuPage River, you'll find the state's fourth-largest city, home to a massive 72-bell carillon. (Hint: with all that noise, who can sleep?)

Named for a Native American tribe, this city is a major port on the Illinois River. "Will it play in _____?" is an oft-used query used by marketing pros and an indication of the city's mainstream population.

This economically distressed Chicago satellite city, once an industrial hub, has a lighthouse on Lake Michigan.

Illinois' "Gem City" along the Mississippi River was once the state's second-largest. German architecture and Dick Brothers Brewery Building are highlights.

Actors Harrison Ford and Robin Williams are among many famous people born in the state's largest city. Former President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle are residents.