100 Famous Landmarks Quiz (Part 1)

[C] Statue of Liberty | Imagine a giantess playing flashlight tag with the Atlantic, forever pointing New York-bound ships toward hot dogs and Broadway dreams.

[A] Eiffel Tower | Paris’s iron asparagus shoots 330 m skyward, blushing nightly with 20,000 sequins just in case the moon forgets how to sparkle.

[B] St. Basil’s Cathedral | Someone spilled a box of candy-coated domes on Red Square and they froze mid-bounce, instantly becoming the Kremlin’s most photogenic lollipop.

[D] Blue Domed Church | A Santorini selfie chameleon that dyes itself Aegean-blue so the sky feels underdressed.

[A] The Great Sphinx | The world’s oldest cat video, paused for 4,500 years, still waiting for someone to scratch its limestone chin.

[A] The Pyramids of Giza | Four-sided stairways to heaven built by ancient overachievers who believed “pharaoh” meant “needs a really big tombstone.”

[C] The Little Mermaid | A bronze bookworm stuck on chapter one, eternally rereading her own fairy tale while shivering in Copenhagen harbor.

[D] Palace of Versailles | A baroque theme park where chandeliers outnumber residents and every mirror is contractually obligated to flatter royalty.

[B] Windmills at Kinderdijk | A conga line of giant white robots doing the slow-motion wave across Dutch polders, wind-powered and selfie-approved.

[C] The Great Wall of China | History’s longest stone dragon cosplaying as a ribbon on mountain spines, occasionally photobombing hikers.

[A] The Taj Mahal | Marble origami folded by a lovesick emperor who wanted to prove romance is best expressed in symmetrical snowflakes.

[D] Machu Picchu | A cloud-borne Lego set abandoned by Incan gods, still missing one crucial piece somewhere between sky and stone.

[A] Big Ben | London’s punctual giant who rings the dinner bell for a city perpetually running five minutes late.

[B] Burj al Arab Hotel | A sail-shaped slice of opulence surfing the Persian Gulf, demanding helicopters and gold leaf as pocket change.

[D] Tower of Pisa | Architecture’s practical joke, forever practicing yoga poses and refusing to stand up straight for the group photo.

[C] Christ the Redeemer | A 30 m soapstone hug hovering over Rio, reminding the city that even statues need open-arm days.

[B] Lascaux | The planet’s first underground art gallery, open by torchlight only, featuring bison who’ve been running since the Ice Age.

[B] Mecca | The world’s largest concentric human whirlpool, swirling clockwise in devotion once a year like a galaxy in white robes.

[C] Loch Ness | A moody Scottish puddle that keeps its monster on silent mode just to sell more postcards.

[A] Mont Saint-Michel | A Gothic sandcastle that plays hide-and-seek with the tides, appearing and vanishing like a medieval mirage.

[D] Bran Castle | Transylvania’s gothic celebrity home where the wifi is rumored to be as spotty as the resident vampire’s reflection.

[D] Hagia Sophia | A millennium-old shape-shifter: church, mosque, museum, selfie studio—whatever you need, it’s already been.

[A] Brandenburg Gate | Berlin’s sandstone hashtag, forever trending between history and selfies.

[B] Acropolis of Athens | An ancient crown of marble balanced on a rocky throne, still bragging about inventing democracy and columns.

[C] Sagrada Familia | A drip-castle cathedral still under construction because Gaudí refused to let anyone finish his sand-art masterpiece.

[C] Uluru | A giant rust-colored mood ring that shifts from ochre to crimson just to match the desert’s feelings.

[D] Neuschwanstein | A fairy-tale castle photocopied by Disney and copy-pasted onto a Bavarian cliff, complete with swan obsession.

[A] Mount Fuji | Japan’s snow-capped traffic cone, politely erupting only in postcards to keep the bullet trains on schedule.

[B] Stonehenge | A prehistoric rock band forever stuck on the same mysterious chord, refusing to reveal the encore.

[A] Mount Eden Crater | Auckland’s giant green punch bowl, filled with sheep instead of punch, offering 360-degree views and volcanic bragging rights.

[C] Easter Island | A grassy outdoor sitcom set where stone heads forgot their bodies and now gossip silently across the Pacific stage.

[B] Capitol Hill | A white-domed beehive where democracy drones buzz legislation while tourists swarm the honeycomb of marble corridors.

[A] Al-Aqsa Mosque | Jerusalem’s golden-roofed matryoshka of faith, layered with prayers older than the stones that carry them.

[A] Niagara Falls | Nature’s most dramatic water curtain, running 24/7 shows of liquid fireworks just to keep honeymooners misty-eyed.

[D] Angkor Wat | A stone lotus blooming in the jungle, its roots tangled in both tree trunks and centuries of sunrise selfies.

[D] Manneken Pis | A cheeky bronze toddler who’s been pranking Brussels since 1619, wardrobe changes included.

[B] Mount Everest | Earth’s ultimate high score, where clouds queue politely to let climbers add their names to the altitude hall of fame.

[A] St. Peter’s Basilica | Marble heaven on earth, complete with heavenly acoustics and a dome so big it has its own weather system.

[A] Mount Rushmore | A granite Mount Olympus with American founding fathers permanently photobombing the Black Hills skyline.

[B] Victoria Falls | A roaring curtain of Zambezi mist so loud it’s nicknamed “The Smoke That Thunders,” and yes, it answers to it.

[C] The Grand Canyon | Earth’s open diary, each red layer a chapter written by rivers, dinosaurs, and impatient geologists.

[D] Chimborazo | An Ecuadorian snowcap that brags about being closer to the stars than Everest, thanks to planetary bulge and altitude bravado.

[A] The Great Buddha of Kamakura | A meditating bronze giant who’s been practicing mindfulness outdoors since 1252, rain or shine.

[B] Petra | A rose-red city half-carved into cliff faces, proving that ancient architects were also part-time magicians.

[C] Trevi Fountain | Baroque water theatre where coins audition for wishes and Neptune never misses a cue.

[C] Auschwitz | A silent campus of brick and wire where memory itself becomes the loudest tour guide.

[A] Cape of Good Hope | The stormy corner booth where two oceans meet for endless maritime gossip, watched by penguins and passing ships.

[D] North Cape | The cliff-edge balcony of Europe, offering front-row seats to midnight sun and aurora light shows, no ticket required.

[C] Chichen Itza | A Mayan calendar made of stone, where every equinox turns the pyramid into a serpent of shadow that slithers down the steps on cue.

[B] Inukshuk | A stone sentinel standing frozen mid-wave on Arctic tundra, the original northern GPS built entirely from “I was here” rocks.