Landmarks
State Flags
State Capitals
States
National Parks
100
This famous arch in Missouri honors westward expansion.
Gateway Arch
100
This state’s flag features a lone star and horizontal stripes.
Texas
100
This capital of Texas shares its name with a famous music scene.
Austin
100
This state is known as the “Sunshine State.”
Florida
100
This park is home to Old Faithful geyser.
Yellowstone
200
This South Dakota landmark features four U.S. presidents carved into granite.
Mount Rushmore
200
This state’s flag has a pelican feeding its young.
Louisiana
200
The capital of Colorado is nicknamed the “Mile High City.”
Denver
200
This state is the largest by area in the U.S.
Alaska
200
This Arizona park is known for its massive canyon carved by the Colorado River.
Grand Canyon
300
Located in New York Harbor, this statue was a gift from France.
Statue of Liberty
300
This state flag includes a Union Jack in the corner.
Hawaii
300
This capital city of Georgia shares its name with a mythological figure.
Atlanta
300
This Midwestern state is famous for cheese production.
Wisconsin
300
This park in California is famous for giant sequoia trees.
Sequoia National Park
400
This suspension bridge connects San Francisco to Marin County.
Golden Gate Bridge
400
This state’s flag features a beehive symbolizing industry.
Utah
400
This capital of Massachusetts is one of the oldest U.S. cities.
Boston
400
This state borders only one other U.S. state.
Maine
400
This park in Utah is known for its red rock arches.
Arches National Park
500
This Nevada landmark is a massive dam on the Colorado River.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
500
This state flag has a blue background with a circular emblem and Latin motto.
Virginia (many accept others with Latin mottos, but VA is most common)
500
This capital of Alaska is not accessible by road.
Juneau
500
This state was the last to join the U.S.
Hawaii
500
This park spans both North Carolina and Tennessee and is the most visited in the U.S.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park