That's Mt Kilimanjaro in east Africa, one of the tallest mountains anywhere that is NOT part of a mountain range.

Where is this landmark located?

The Marina Bay Sands Resort of Singapore is an engineering marvel with a 150-meter infinity pool hung 191 metres (627 ft) in the air.

Yes, that's the Sydney Opera House, arguably the most recognizable cultural venue on the Australian continent.

That's the Arc de Triomphe, just one notable landmark out of a whole series in Paris.

Angor Wat in Cambodia is the largest religious construction in the world and possibly the most recognized landmark in south-east Asia.

Abu Simbel in Egypt is part of what UNESCO designated as "the Nubian Monuments" of the southern Nile.

That's the marble courtyard of Versailles, the palace built by King Louis XIV because his treasurer built a home that was nicer than the king's place.

Hint: Hall of Mirrors

Victoria Falls on the Zambezi River is known as "The Smoke That Thunders" and is one of the world's largest waterfalls.

This hummingbird is just one of the geoglyphs called the Nazca Lines in the desert of Peru.

Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque in Turkey is considered the building that redefined architecture in Europe and the Arabic world. 

The statue of Christ the Redeemer overlooks the city and bay at Rio de Janiero and is often called one of the modern Wonders of the World.

The Chrysler Building in New York City is one of the most famous examples of Art Deco architecture and was the tallest building in the world for a time.

The Little Mermaid is likely the most recognized landmark in Copenhagen harbor.

Crater Lake in Oregon is the caldera of an ancient volcano that has filled with fresh water and a popular destination for sightseers... when it's not closed for the winter.

Hint: that's Wizard Island in the middle.

St Basil's in Moscow is quite possibly the most famous building of the Orthodox Christian faith.

The Giant's Causeway of Northern Ireland is a geological landmark formed by thousands of hexagonal basalt columns.

Chichen Itza in the Yucatan of Mexico is likely the best preserved site of the ancient Mayan Empire.

The Golden Gate Bridge across the narrows of San Francisco Bay is likely the most famous bridge in the world.

The Palacio de Pena (National Palace) is considered one of the wonders of Portugal and a UNESCO site.

Ooh!  A toughie!

Half Dome is one of the most recognized features of Yosemite National Park.  This photo was taken by Ansel Adams, one of the most famous landscape photographers.

Classic b&w photo

The moai (giant stone heads) decorating Easter Island off the coast of Chile are some of the most famous sculptures in the world.  (Does anyone else think some pre-Columbian artist was going, "Nope... still don't have your nose right, Bob.  Let's try again...")

CN Tower in Toronto is still "the tallest free standing structure on land" in the Western Hemisphere... tenth tallest in the world as of 2025.

Sagrada Familia of Barcelona is still under construction yet already one of the most recognized structures in Spain.

While "Big Ben" is the name most know this landmark by, that's actually the large bell in the clock tower.  The building is the Palace at Westminster.

Bryce Canyon of south-western Utah is one of the most dramatic landscapes on the planet, ironically because of erosion creating such

The Statue of Unity in India's state of Gujarat is the largest statue in the world at 597 feet (182 meters)... almost twice the height of the Statue of Liberty including its base.

The General Sherman Tree of California's Sequoia National Park is the largest tree on Earth (by volume, the tallest being Hyperion in the coast Redwoods of northern California.)

The London Eye isn't the largest ferris wheel in the world but is probably the most famous since it's in the middle of London's metropolitan area.

Angel Falls of Venezuela is the tallest waterfall in the world with a drop of over 3000 feet.

Seattle's Space Needle is a landmark left over from the 1962 World's Fair, similarly to why the Eiffel Tower was created for the Paris World Fair in 1889.

Neuschwanstein Castle was built for King Ludwig II of Bavaria and has become the archetype of real-life fairy tale castles.

The ancient city of Petra was literally carved from sandstone by the Nabataeans in Jordan in the days before the Roman Empire spread across much of the Middle East.

Iguaçu Falls on the border between Brazil & Argentina is considered the largest waterfall system in the world, even bigger than either Victoria or Niagra.

The Colosseum is probably the most famous structure left from the Roman Empire.  It's still the largest standing amphitheater in the world almost 2000 years later.

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in NYC is a famous Frank Lloyd Wright building listed as both a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is on the US National Historic Landmark.

Horseshoe Bend is a famous section of the Grand Canyon in Arizona, the Canyon being designated a US National Park and is one of the most recognized geographical features on the planet.

The Château de Blois is one of the most famous French châteaux largely due to King Francis I  and now houses the Museum of Fine Arts of Blois.

A tougher one... the staircase is the most famous part of the building.

Forty years in construction, the Washington Monument is 555 feet tall and wasn't completed until 1888 when it became the central feature of the Capitol Mall.

The Eiffel Tower was completed for the 1889 World's Fair, becoming the tallest man-made structure in the world for 41 years until it was surpassed by the Chrysler Building in NYC.

Okay... a couple are just gimmes.

The Brandenburg Gate in Berlin was actually obstructed by the construction of the Berlin Wall and became a symbol for Germany's reunification in 1990.

Lake Titicaca on the Bolivian/Peruvian border is impressive whether or not it's the highest navigable.

Hint: debated as highest navigable lake in the world.

"The Gherkin" (30 St Mary Axe, London) is a 41-story modern skyscraper that tops out at 591 ft (not even in the top 10 for the city) but the style has made it famous/notorious.

Mt Fuji is one of the most iconic in the world, giving Tokyo one of the most dramatic scenic backdrops of any major metropolitan area.

The Parthenon is the ancient Greek temple dedicated to Athena, the goddess who gave her name to Athens... no high heels allowed inside, folks.

The reason for the city of Machu Picchu has been debated, but it was never the capital of the Incas as many assume.

The Leaning Tower of Pisa is famous because of its sunken foundation, and some guy named Galileo did some kind of experiment there.  Big deal...

Hint: a four-degree lean.

Horseshoe Falls/Canadian Falls is the largest portion of Niagara Falls, known as the ultimate cliche destination for newlyweds.

Hint: Maid of the Mist

Stonehenge is estimated to have been built over a thousand-year period, begun about 500 years BEFORE the Great Pyramid of Giza.

Hint:  a frikkin' old stack of rocks.

Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur were the tallest buildings in the world... for 8 years.  After spending that much money, I'd be ticked if when Guinness called me and said, "Uh, bad news..."

Uluru/Ayres Rock is one of the most recognized Australian landmarks of the Outback.

Can you pick which nation the famous landmark is found?  Have fun!