An iconic American landmark, features a colossal sculpture of four revered presidents. Completed over 14 years (1927-1941), it draws nearly three million visitors annually.
Gifted to the United States by France in 1885, the Statue of Liberty stands as a symbol of hope and freedom in New York Harbor. Designated as a National Monument in 1924.
Carved by the Colorado River over thousands of years, spans 446 kilometers (277 miles), offering stunning views from almost every angle.
Once the world's longest suspension bridge, measuring approximately 2.7 km (1.7 mi.) in length and standing at 227.4 meters (746 feet) high, remains a captivating sight.
The awe-inspiring carved marble figure of the nation's 16th president, particularly striking when lit at night, is inscribed with a tribute to Abraham Lincoln's enduring memory.
The Hoover Dam, the tallest concrete arch dam in the U.S. at 221.4 m (726.4 feet), withstands a maximum water pressure of 45,000 pounds per square foot at its base.
The Alamo is home to one of the most storied battles in the state of Texas’s history, and has been the subject of a number of Hollywood films.
Yosemite National Park is a must-visit for its natural wonders, including the unique shape of Half Dome, formed due to its height, and abundant wildlife in unspoiled surroundings.
Seattle's Space Needle, a 184.5-meter (605-foot) observation tower constructed for the 1962 World's Fair, offers visitors panoramic views from the observation deck
Monticello, the residence of Thomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States, is a National Historic Landmark showcasing a blend of diverse architectural styles.