| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Rotating boat lift connecting the Forth and Clyde Canal with the Union Canal | Falkirk {Wheel} | 96%
|
| 30-metre-high horse-head sculptures, near the Forth and Clyde Canal in Grangemouth | The Kelpies | 96%
|
| Industrial town on the Firth of Forth with a large container terminal and oil refinery | Grangemouth | 78%
|
| The Battle of Falkirk in 1298, saw the defeat of William Wallace by this King of England | Edward I | 75%
|
| Carriden marks the eastern end of this 37 mile long Roman wall | Antonine Wall | 73%
|
| Professional football club Falkirk F.C. is known by this nickname | The Bairns | 69%
|
| Borrowstounness on the south bank of the Firth of Forth is usually known by this name | Bo'ness | 67%
|
| The two bridges which cross the Firth of Forth from Falkirk | Kincardine | 66%
|
| Bizarre fruit-inspired building set within a woodland near Dunmore | The Pineapple | 64%
|
| Green space with walking paths and cycleways which is home to the above sculptures | The Helix | 61%
|
| Large mansion near Falkirk which is in the style of a French Renaissance château | {Callendar} House | 49%
|
| Clackmannanshire | 48%
| |
| Castle on a rocky spit in the Firth of Forth that is known as 'the ship that never sailed' | Blackness | 40%
|
| Group Captain George Denholm from the above town was an RAF Spitfire pilot, one of the 'Few' who fought in this WW2 battle | Battle of Britain | 33%
|
| Admiral Sir Charles John Napier was a British naval officer from Falkirk whose sixty years in the Royal Navy included service in this conflict between the USA and the UK | War of 1812 | 18%
|