Over the more than 200 years of its existence, the US has become home to a number of iconic sites that domestic and international travelers alike place at the top of their must-see lists. The classic memorials and museums circling Washington, DC spring to mind, of course, because of their importance to both the history and future of our country, but other cities outside our capital possess an immediate connection with a building or structure: for instance, San Francisco’s graceful and majestic Golden Gate Bridge, the futuristic and awe-inspiring Space Needle in Seattle, the formidable and photogenic bronze lions guarding the entrance to Chicago’s famed Art Institute. America’s largest metropolis, New York City, is famous for, among other things: the Statue of Liberty, whose promise of freedom welcomed millions of immigrants to America’s shores; the legendary sports and performances at Madison Square Garden; and the delicious, titanic corned beef sandwiches and knishes at the Carnegie Deli. But one building alone symbolizes the strength, beauty, and spirit of New York.
Tombstone
The Jell-O Gallery Museum
Wild Blueberry Land
The London Bridge
Buc-ee's
Dr Pepper
Wall Drug
Evel Knievel
Alaska and the Aurora Borealis
The West Baden Springs Hotel
America's Strangest Graves
Mark Twain's Hannibal
Jack Daniel's Distillery
America's First Bank Robbery
Lizzie Borden
Radio City Music Hall
The Mall of America
Carhenge
The Library of Congress
Graceland
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