100 Famous Landmarks Quiz (Part 2)

[B] Table Mountain | A granite table flipped by giants, now permanently set for cloud-brunch and sunset selfies.

[C] Golden Gate Bridge | International Orange lipstick on San Francisco’s bay, forever blowing fog-kisses at passing ships.

[A] Sydney Opera House | A fleet of frozen origami yachts that forgot to sail and decided to host symphonies instead.

[D] Parc Guell | Gaudí’s candy-land fever dream where mosaic salamanders sunbathe on gingerbread benches.

[B] Kilimanjaro | A snow-capped island floating in mid-air, daring equatorial climbers to bring sunscreen and mittens.

[B] The Forbidden City | A crimson maze so exclusive even dragons needed a VIP pass; now it’s the world’s grandest selfie backdrop.

[A] Iguazu Falls | Two countries arguing with water, producing the planet’s loudest applause.

[D] Colosseum | Rome’s stone coliseum-shaped donut, minus the sprinkles, plus 2,000 years of gladiator gossip.

[C] Twyfelfontein | Namibia’s rock newspaper, scribbled by ancient cartoonists who only had stone and patience.

[A] Tower Bridge | London’s drawbridge drama queen, lifting its skirts for tall boats and photobombing every skyline.

[A] Blue Mosque | Istanbul’s six-minaret sapphire bubble-bath, where pigeons pray on plush carpet.

[D] Sphinx in Bucegi | A stony face carved by mountain gossipers who insist it’s not Bigfoot’s cousin.

[C] Millau Bridge | A highway tightrope strung across French clouds, making cars look like Matchbox daredevils.

[D] Luxor Temple | A giant stone game of nighttime laser tag where pharaohs still win.

[D] Dom | Cologne’s twin-peaked Gothic exclamation mark shouting “look up!” since 1248.

[A] Faisal Mosque | A desert Bedouin tent reimagined in white marble, moonlight included.

[A] The Kremlin | Red-walled fortress that keeps tsars, rockets, and onion domes under the same medieval roof.

[B] Empire State Building | Manhattan’s Art-Deco ruler measuring clouds with its 102-story yardstick.

[C] The Hermitage | A palace so stuffed with masterpieces even the mice have art degrees.

[B] Newgrange | A prehistoric stone spaceship buried upside-down, launching winter sunbeams instead of rockets.

[D] Waterloo Battlefield | A patch of Belgian farmland where history once rage-quit Napoleon.

[A] Carnac Stones | Brittany’s rock army standing at attention for 6,000 years—still waiting for a general goose.

[C] Tilicho Lake | A sapphire puddle left on the roof of the world after the Himalayas finished raining.

[D] Temple of Besakih | Bali’s cosmic staircase to the gods, with incense elevators and volcano views.

[C] Pompeii | A Roman city paused mid-yawn by volcanic lava, forever stuck on Tuesday, 79 AD.

[C] The Wailing Wall | Jerusalem’s divine suggestion box overflowing with paper prayers and whispered dreams.

[A] Sun Temple, Konark | A colossal stone chariot parked by the Bay of Bengal, its stone horses still revving for sunrise.

[B] Abu Simbel | Four pharaonic bouncers carved into a cliff, guarding the Nile like VIP velvet ropes.

[C] Middle of the Earth - Ecuador | Ecuador’s equatorial selfie-stick vortex where you can hop hemispheres faster than a Snapchat.

[B] The Prophet's Mosque | A marble oasis that whispers peace louder than any megaphone.

[C] Shanghai World Financial Center | A giant bottle opener daring the sky to pop another cloud.

[B] Sacré-Cœur Basilica | Paris’s frosted wedding cake perched on Montmartre, blessing artists and lovers with butter-cream domes.

[A] Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial | Rows of marble heroes standing eternal watch over Omaha Beach’s hush.

[D] Potala Palace | A vertical red-and-white fortress climbing Lhasa’s hill like a Tibetan staircase to cloud nine.

[B] Skellig Michael | Storm-lashed rock monastery where Jedi hermits and real monks share puffin neighbors.

[D] Angel Falls | A silver thread of water dropping 979 m like nature’s own bungee jump without the bounce-back.

[D] The Louvre | A palace-sized treasure chest where the Mona Lisa plays perpetual hard-to-get.

[B] The Atomium | Brussels’ steel atom on steroids, letting tourists climb inside electrons like sci-fi hamsters.

[A] The White Cliffs of Dover | Chalky guardians chalking up centuries of “Welcome to England” graffiti by seagulls.

[A] The Minaret of Jam | A solitary 65-m candle of baked brick flickering in the Afghan mountains, still waiting for a giant birthday cake.

[B] Golden Temple of Amritsar | A gold-plated palace floating on sacred soup, its reflection doubling the bling.

[B] The Palace of Parliament | Bucharest’s marble elephant, so colossal even its shadow needs a GPS.

[A] The Rock of Gibraltar | A limestone fortress with its own cloud toupee and Barbary monkey bodyguards.

[C] The Lotus Temple | Delhi’s 27-petaled concrete flower that never wilts, open to every faith and selfie.

[D] Half Dome | Yosemite’s granite half-eaten apple, tempting climbers to finish the bite.

[C] CN Tower | Toronto’s giant needle threading clouds and broadcasting hockey hopes 553 m high.

[A] The Hollywood Sign | Nine white letters hogging the Los Angeles skyline like a celebrity with no last name.

[B] Ephesus | Marble streets where Roman sandals once echoed, now patrolled by stray cats in togas.

[C] The Twelve Apostles | Limestone sea stacks posing for sunset calendars until the ocean photobombs one away.

[D] Piazza San Marco | Venice’s marble living room where pigeons outnumber tourists and the orchestra never stops serenading sinking palaces.