I would disagree with two things in this quiz. Turkey is in the Middle East and receives more tourists than any other country there, including the UAE and Saudi. And second, the only part of Egypt that's in the Middle East is the Sinai, once you go past that it becomes North Africa which is where the pyramids, Abu Simbel, and the majority of it's tourist attractions are located. The only locations in the Sinai that receive many tourists that I'm aware of are Sharm El Sheik and St Catherine's monastery. So do those two Middle Eastern Egyptian locations really get enough tourists to hold that spot as indicated above?
The region in question was once known as the Near East. Just about everyone knows what is meant by Far East; the term still conjures up images of Japan and China. The Middle East was once considered to be that region between the Near East and the Far East. That meant that the Middle East included Persia, the Indian Subcontinent, and Burma. All of these terms were used from a European perspective. They worked.