National Parks
This South Dakota monument was originally named after an attorney from New York.
What is Mount Rushmore?
At Watkins Mill, this natural source once powered the mill's machinery and still helps define the historic site today.
What is water?
The Country Club Plaza was designed with this European city as its architectural inspiration, complete with fountains, towers and Spanish-style details.
What is Seville?
This Alabama coastal destination is known for its white-sand beaches and is home to the only known population of this unusual plant, the Alabama beach mouse.
What are the Gulf Shores?
At Silver Dollar City, this record-breaking wooden coaster reaches 162 feet and features a 95-degree first drop.
What is Outlaw Run?
This Arizona river carved the Grand Canyon.
Created by the Black River rushing through ancient volcanic rock, these natural pools and chutes are a popular destination for swimming and wading.
What are the Johnson's Shut-Ins?
This Kansas City-area attraction is home to a 60-foot-long, 20-foot-high living wall that was once recognized as the largest outdoor living wall in North America.
What is Powell Gardens?
This transportation system at Walt Disney World began operation in 1971 and is known as the “highway in the sky.”
What is the monorail?
This Missouri town was the boyhood home of Walt Disney, and the town's restored Santa Fe train station now contains a museum dedicated to his early years.
What is Marceline?
At this Colorado park, the Gunnison River carved a canyon so narrow and steep that some sections receive less than 33 minutes of sunlight per day.
What is Black Canyon of the Gunnison?
At 1,772 feet, this is the highest natural point in Missouri.
What is Taum Sauk Mountain?
This Kansas City landmark is home to a famous sign that has welcomed visitors to the complex since 1971 and is named for the hill on which it stands.
What is Signboard Hill?
This island is often called “Fudge Capital of the World.”
What is Mackinac Island?
This St. Louis-area attraction was once the country estate of August A. Busch Jr. and is still home to a famous herd of Clydesdales.
What is Grant's Farm?
This famous trail runs through the Smokies for about 72 miles and includes the summit of Clingmans Dome.
What is the Appalachian Trail?
These enormous granite formations, some weighing hundreds of tons, were created by weathering of an ancient granite outcrop.
What are the Elephant Rocks?
This Kansas City museum was founded using money from the estate of the publisher of the Kansas City Star.
What is the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art?
This Chicago park's famous mirrored sculpture, nicknamed “The Bean,” reflects the city's skyline in its curved surface.
What is Millennium Park?
This Missouri lake has more than 1,100 miles of shoreline, making its shoreline longer than that of the state of California.
What is Lake of the Ozarks?
This 20th-century president signed the legislation creating the National Park Service in 1916, establishing the agency that manages America's national parks.
Who is Woodrow Wilson?
Named for a Missouri governor who served during the 19th century, this state park is known for its rugged hiking trails, forests, and access to the St. Francis River.
What is Sam A. Baker State Park?
This historic Kansas City garden was designed by landscape architect George Kessler and is located near the Kansas City Art Institute.
What is Kauffman Memorial Gardens?
This giant Dallas attraction features a 560-foot observation tower topped by a giant ball and is part of the city's iconic skyline.
What is Reunion Tower?
The City Museum occupies this type of former St. Louis industrial building, which once covered 600,000 square feet and manufactured footwear.
What is a shoe factory?