| Population | Region | Hint | Answer | % Correct | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B | 3 million | Brazil | UNESCO World Heritage site famous for its modernist architecture and for being built in the shape of an airplane | Brasília | 91%
|
| F | 2.6 million | Brazil | famous for its year-round sunny beaches (like Praia do Futuro) | Fortaleza | 91%
|
| M | 2.3 million | Brazil | incredibly wealthy during the rubber boom, leading to the construction of the opulent Amazonas Opera House | Manaus | 91%
|
| R | 6.7 million | Brazil | world-famous for the Christ the Redeemer statue | Rio de Janeiro | 82%
|
| S | 11.9 million | Brazil | financial heart of Brazil; it is a global cultural melting pot | São Paulo | 82%
|
| C | 1.8 million | Brazil | globally recognized for its innovative urban planning and the iconic glass-and-steel Botanical Garden | Curitiba | 73%
|
| G | 1.5 million | Brazil | known for its extensive Art Deco architecture and for having the second-highest amount of green space per inhabitant | Goiânia | 73%
|
| P | 1.4 million | Brazil | famous for its Gaucho culture, traditional barbecue (churrasco), and the scenic sunsets | Porto Alegre | 64%
|
| J | 898,000 | Brazil | easternmost city in the Americas, the place where the sun rises first on the continent | João Pessoa | 55%
|
| O | 760,000 | Brazil | now an economic powerhouse, hosting the headquarters of Bradesco | Osasco | 36%
|
| T | 906,000 | Brazil | only capital in the Northeast region that is not located on the coast | Teresina | 36%
|
| U | 762,000 | Brazil | major logistics hub in the Triângulo Mineiro region, it is often ranked as one of the best cities for business in the Brazilian interior | Uberlândia | 36%
|
| A | 631,000 | Brazil | one of Brazil's first planned cities; it is famous for the “Orla de Atalaia“ | Aracaju | 27%
|
| N | 843,000 | Brazil | major commercial and residential hub in the state of Rio de Janeiro | Nova Iguaçu | 27%
|
| H | 249,000 | Brazil | fast-growing city in the interior of São Paulo state, it has evolved from a small village into a major technology and logistics hub | Hortolândia | 18%
|
| L | 581,000 | Brazil | inspired by the British entrepreneurs who founded it | Londrina | 18%
|
| D | 866,000 | Brazil | vital industrial hub and home to the REDUC refinery, one of the largest oil processing plants in Brazil | Duque de Caxias | 9%
|
| E | 260,000 | Brazil | famous for its vibrant arts and crafts fairs and its well-preserved colonial-style historic center | Embu das Artes | 0%
|
| I | 383,000 | Brazil | this city in the São Paulo metro area is an important industrial center that grew rapidly as part of the region's massive manufacturing expansion | Itaquaquecetuba | 0%
|
| K | 4,000 | Brazil | small town in the north of Paraná, historically significant for its role in the coffee expansion that transformed the state's economy | Kaloré | 0%
|
| Q | 149,000 | Brazil | city in Rio de Janeiro state | Queimados | 0%
|
| V | 507,000 | Brazil | home to the historic Convent of Our Lady of Penha and the famous Garoto chocolate factory | Vila Velha | 0%
|
| W | 19,000 | Brazil | named after the 9th President of Brazil | Wenceslau Braz | 0%
|
| X | 45,000 | Brazil | known as the “Fat Ox Capital” due to its massive importance in the regional cattle ranching industry. | Xinguara | 0%
|
| Z | 3,400 | Brazil | peaceful community in Santa Catarina centered around agriculture and timber | Zortéa | 0%
|