Do You Know These Famous U. S. Landmarks?
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Question 1
What City Is Home to the Statue of Liberty?
Question 1
What Color Is the Golden Gate Bridge?
Question 1
Where Did the Declaration of Independence Get Signed?
Question 1
Where Is the Hollywood Sign Located?
Question 1
Which Landmark Has the Faces of Four U. S. Presidents Carved Into It?
Question 1
The Lincoln Memorial Is Located at Which End of the National Mall?
Question 1
Which Bridge Connects Manhattan to Staten Island?
Question 1
Where Is the Grand Canyon Located?
Question 1
Which Famous Prison Sits on an Island in San Francisco Bay?
Question 1
Where Can You Visit the Gateway Arch?
Question 1
Which War Is Commemorated at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial?
Question 1
Which American President’s Home Is Monticello?
Question 1
Where Is the Clown Motel, Which Also Neighbors a Graveyard?
Question 1
Which Structure Honors the Third U. S. President and Is Shaped Like a Roman Temple?
Question 1
What Battlefield Is Known as the Turning Point of the Civil War?
Question 1
Where Can You Tour the Birthplace of Elvis Presley?
Question 1
What’s the Name of the 555-Foot Tall Obelisk in D. C.?
Question 1
What Town Has a UFO Festival Every Summer?
Question 1
Where Would You Find the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial?
Question 1
Old Faithful Is a Geyser Located in Which Park?
Question 1
What U. S. City Has a Famous 24-Hour Neon-Lit Street Called Fremont?
Question 1
In What State Can You Drive Through a Tunnel Carved Out of a Redwood Tree?
Question 1
What Building Replaced the Twin Towers After 9/11?
Question 1
The Peachoid Is a Water Tower Shaped Like a Peach in Which State?
Question 1
The Everglades Are Found in Which U. S. State?
Question 1
Where Is the Famous Route 66 “end of the Trail” Sign Located?
Question 1
Which U. S. President’s Home Is Called Mount Vernon?
Question 1
What Tower in San Antonio Offers Panoramic City Views?
Question 1
Which of These U. S. Landmarks Has Been Destroyed the Most in Hollywood Disaster Films?
Question 1
Which Museum Features Presidents Made of Wax?
Question 1
What Location Was the First Shot of the American Revolution Fired?
Question 1
What Boardwalk Landmark Features Carnival Rides and the Wonder Wheel?
Question 1
What Island Served as an Immigration Processing Center From 1892 to 1954?
Question 1
Where Did George Washington Camp During the Winter of 1777-78?
Question 1
Where Was the Civil Rights Movement’s Most Famous March Completed?
Question 1
What Giant Arch Can You Ride up in a Tram?
Question 1
Where Is the Biltmore Estate Located?
Question 1
Where Would You Visit a UFO-Themed Museum and Alien Festival?
Question 1
What Landmark Stood as the Tallest Building in the U. S. From 1931 to 1971??
Question 1
Which National Park Is Home to the Tallest Mountain in North America?
Question 1
Where Can You Find the Space Needle?
Question 1
Which Structure Is Nicknamed “America’s Stonehenge”?
Question 1
What Music-Themed Landmark Is Located in Memphis, TN?
Question 1
Where Does the Scenic Blue Ridge Parkway Begin?
Question 1
What Historic Ship Is Docked in Boston Harbor?
Question 1
In Which State Is the Four Corners Monument Located?
Question 1
Which Landmark Honors U. S. Marines Raising the Flag in WWII?
Question 1
What’s the Name of Chicago’s Iconic 110-Story Skyscraper?
Question 1
What Museum Houses the Hope Diamond and Dinosaur Fossils?
Question 1
What Is the Name of the Famous Cliff Dwellings in Mesa Verde National Park?
Question 1
What City Is Home to the U. S. Naval Academy?
Question 1
What Attraction Features Dancing Fountains Set to Music in Las Vegas?
Question 1
What U. S. Train Station Is Famous for Its Starry Ceiling and Whispering Gallery?
Question 1
Where Can You Walk Across the Hoover Dam Bypass Bridge?
Question 1
What State Has the Lyndon B. Johnson Ranch, AKA the “______ White House”?
Question 1
Where Is the Brooklyn Bridge Located?
Question 1
In Which U. S. City Can You Ride an Elevator to the Top of the Skydeck?
Question 1
Which Park Features the Granite Monolith Called El Capitan?
Question 1
Which National Park Straddles North Carolina and Tennessee?
Question 1
What U. S. State Is Home to Bryce Canyon?
Question 1
Crater Lake Is the Deepest Lake in Which State?
Question 1
What Mountain Can You Climb at Colorado’s Famous National Park?
Question 1
Which Desert Park Is Known for Its Spiky Trees and Boulder Formations?
Question 1
The Alamo Is Located in Which Texas City?
Question 1
Which Southern Plantation Was Home to Andrew Jackson?
Question 1
What Landmark in South Dakota Is Still Being Carved From Rock?
Question 1
Which U. S. City Is Home to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?
Question 1
Times Square Is Located in What Borough of NYC?
Question 1
What City Is Known for Its “Bean” Sculpture (Cloud Gate)?
Question 1
What Underground Cave System Is Located in Kentucky?
Question 1
Which State Is Home to the Corn Palace?
Question 1
What Missouri Landmark Is Said to Be the “Cave State” Favorite?
Question 1
In Which State Can You Find Cadillac Ranch?
Question 1
What Landmark Spans 469 Miles Through the Appalachian Highlands?
Question 1
The National Buffalo Museum Is Located in Which State?
Question 1
Where Is the Bonneville Salt Flats, Known for Land Speed Records?
Question 1
What Coastal Cliff Highway Is Known for Dramatic Pacific Views?
Question 1
What Historic Wagon Trail Route Is Now a U. S. Landmark?
Question 1
What Building Is the Seat of the U. S. Congress?
Question 1
What Presidential Library Includes the Air Force One Pavilion?
Question 1
Which Building Houses the U. S. Supreme Court?
Question 1
What U. S. City Is Known for the National WWII Museum?
Question 1
What City Is Home to the First Public Library Funded by Andrew Carnegie?
Question 1
Which Giant Roadside Object Is in Minnesota and Shaped Like a Fish?
Question 1
Where Is the World’s Largest Ball of Twine Located (by One Man)?
Question 1
The Giant Thermometer Stands in Which California Town?
Question 1
What Is the Name of the Sculpted Hillside Faces in Vermont?
Question 1
What Kind of Murals Can You Find at the Corn Palace?
Question 1
The Largest Concrete Totem Pole Stands in Which State?
Question 1
Where Is Salvation Mountain, the Painted Hilltop Art Installation?
1
New York City
2
Philadelphia
3
Boston
4
Washington, D.C.
The Statue of Liberty stands proudly in New York City’s harbor as a symbol of freedom and American ideals.
1
Rust Brown
2
Crimson Red
3
International Orange
4
Coral
The Golden Gate Bridge is famously painted in “International Orange,” a vibrant hue that enhances visibility in San Francisco’s fog.
1
Independence Hall
2
The White House
3
Capitol Building
4
Liberty Hall
The Declaration of Independence was signed in Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the summer of 1776.
1
Los Angeles
2
San Francisco
3
Sacramento
4
San Diego
The Hollywood Sign is located in the hills overlooking Los Angeles, California, and symbolizes the entertainment industry’s global reach.
1
Mount Rushmore
2
The Lincoln Memorial
3
The White House
4
Crazy Horse Memorial
Mount Rushmore features the carved faces of Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln to represent key moments in U.S. history.
1
Western
2
Eastern
3
Southern
4
Northern
The Lincoln Memorial sits at the western end of the National Mall, facing the Reflecting Pool and Washington Monument.
1
Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge
2
George Washington Bridge
3
Tappan Zee Bridge
4
Williamsburg Bridge
The Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge connects Manhattan to Staten Island via Brooklyn and spans the entrance to New York Harbor.
1
Utah
2
Nevada
3
Colorado
4
Arizona
The Grand Canyon is located in northern Arizona and is known for its immense size, layered rock formations, and breathtaking views.
1
Rikers Island
2
San Quentin
3
Alcatraz
4
Sing Sing
Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay is home to the infamous former prison that once held notorious criminals like Al Capone.
1
Chicago, Illinois
2
St. Louis, Missouri
3
Kansas City, Missouri
4
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Gateway Arch rises above St. Louis, Missouri, symbolizing westward expansion and serving as the city’s most iconic monument.
1
World War II
2
Gulf War
3
Vietnam War
4
Korean War
The Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., honors the American service members who fought and died in the Vietnam War.
1
Thomas Jefferson
2
John Adams
3
George Washington
4
James Madison
Monticello was the Virginia estate of Thomas Jefferson, the third U.S. president and author of the Declaration of Independence.
1
Blythe, California
2
Pahrump, Nevada
3
Tonopah, Nevada
4
Truth or Consequences, New Mexico
Nestled in Tonopah, Nevada, the Clown Motel sits eerily next to a century‑old cemetery, brimming with clown memorabilia.
1
Lincoln Memorial
2
Capitol Rotunda
3
Jefferson Memorial
4
Washington Monument
The Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C., honors Thomas Jefferson and features a neoclassical design inspired by Roman architecture.
1
Antietam
2
Bull Run
3
Gettysburg
4
Shiloh
Gettysburg is known as the turning point of the Civil War, where Union forces defeated the Confederates in 1863.
1
Memphis, Tennessee
2
Jackson, Mississippi
3
Nashville, Tennessee
4
Tupelo, Mississippi
You can tour the birthplace of Elvis Presley in Tupelo, Mississippi, where his childhood home is now a popular museum.
1
Washington Monument
2
Bunker Hill Monument
3
National Cathedral Spire
4
Freedom Tower
The Washington Monument is a 555-foot tall obelisk built to honor George Washington, the nation’s first president.
1
Sedona
2
Roswell
3
Alamogordo
4
Eureka Springs
Roswell hosts the annual UFO Festival every summer, celebrating the famed 1947 alien‑craft incident with parades, speakers, costumes.
1
Atlanta, Georgia
2
Birmingham, Alabama
3
Montgomery, Alabama
4
Washington, D.C.
The Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial is located in Washington, D.C., near the Tidal Basin and National Mall.
1
Yosemite
2
Glacier
3
Yellowstone
4
Rocky Mountain
Old Faithful is a famous geyser located in Yellowstone National Park, known for erupting at remarkably regular intervals.
1
Nashville
2
Phoenix
3
Las Vegas
4
Miami
Las Vegas, Nevada, is home to Fremont Street, a 24-hour neon-lit attraction known for its casinos, live music, and light shows.
1
California
2
Oregon
3
Washington
4
Nevada
You can drive through a tunnel carved out of a giant redwood tree in California, home to several famous drive-thru trees.
1
Empire State Building
2
Federal Plaza
3
Liberty Tower
4
One World Trade Center
One World Trade Center, also known as the Freedom Tower, was built in Lower Manhattan to replace the Twin Towers after 9/11.
1
Florida
2
Georgia
3
South Carolina
4
Alabama
The Peachoid is a 135-foot-tall peach-shaped water tower in Gaffney, South Carolina, celebrating the region’s peach production and holding one million gallons of water.
1
Florida
2
Louisiana
3
Georgia
4
South Carolina
The Everglades are located in southern Florida and are known for their wetlands, wildlife, and slow-moving “River of Grass.”
1
Death Valley
2
Hollywood Boulevard
3
Santa Monica Pier
4
Las Vegas Strip
The famous Route 66 “End of the Trail” sign is located on the Santa Monica Pier in California, marking the route’s western terminus.
1
George Washington
2
Abraham Lincoln
3
Thomas Jefferson
4
James Monroe
Mount Vernon, located in Virginia, was the home of George Washington, the first president of the United States.
1
Spire of Texas
2
Tower of the Americas
3
CN Tower
4
Reunion Tower
The iconic Tower of the Americas in San Antonio offers soaring 750‑foot views of the city from its revolving restaurant and observation deck.
1
The Grand Canyon
2
Mount Rushmore
3
Golden Gate Bridge
4
Statue of Liberty
The Statue of Liberty has been destroyed more than any other U.S. landmark in films, symbolizing catastrophe on American soil.
1
Ripley’s Believe It or Not
2
Mount Vernon
3
Madame Tussauds
4
Hollywood Wax Museum
Madame Tussauds in Washington, D.C., features lifelike wax figures of U.S. presidents and other famous historical and pop culture figures.
1
Valley Forge
2
Boston Common
3
Lexington
4
Bunker Hill
The first shot of the American Revolution was fired at Lexington, Massachusetts, famously known as “the shot heard ’round the world.”
1
Venice Beach
2
Coney Island
3
Santa Cruz
4
Atlantic City
Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York, is a historic boardwalk landmark known for its carnival rides, including the iconic Wonder Wheel.
1
Governors Island
2
Ellis Island
3
Liberty Island
4
Angel Island
Ellis Island in New York Harbor served as the primary immigration processing center for millions entering the U.S. from 1892 to 1954.
1
Saratoga
2
Mount Vernon
3
Valley Forge
4
Williamsburg
George Washington and the Continental Army camped at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, enduring a harsh winter while training and regrouping.
1
Madison Square Garden
2
Selma Bridge
3
Times Square
4
Lincoln Memorial
The Civil Rights Movement’s most famous march ended at the Lincoln Memorial, where Dr. King delivered his iconic speech.
1
Washington Monument
2
Gateway Arch
3
Coit Tower
4
Space Needle
The Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri, features a unique tram ride that takes visitors to the top for panoramic views.
1
Georgia
2
North Carolina
3
Virginia
4
South Carolina
The Biltmore Estate is located in Asheville, North Carolina, and is America’s largest privately owned home, built by George Vanderbilt.
1
Roswell, New Mexico
2
Lubbock, Texas
3
Sedona, Arizona
4
Area 51, Nevada
You’d visit the UFO Museum and annual alien festival in Roswell, New Mexico—famous for the alleged 1947 UFO incident.
1
Transamerica Pyramid
2
Empire State Building
3
Sears Tower
4
One World Trade Center
The Empire State Building in New York City was the tallest building in the U.S. from 1931 until 1971.
1
Denali
2
Glacier
3
Rocky Mountain
4
Olympic
Denali National Park in Alaska is home to Denali, formerly Mount McKinley, the tallest mountain in North America at 20,310 feet.
1
Denver, Colorado
2
Portland, Oregon
3
San Francisco, California
4
Seattle, Washington
The Space Needle is an iconic observation tower located in Seattle, Washington, built for the 1962 World’s Fair.
1
Plymouth Rock
2
Georgia Guidestones
3
Carhenge
4
Mystery Hill
The Georgia Guidestones were nicknamed “America’s Stonehenge” for their mysterious granite slabs inscribed with messages in multiple languages.
1
Graceland
2
Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
3
Motown Museum
4
Apollo Theater
Graceland, the former home of Elvis Presley, is a music-themed landmark in Memphis visited by fans from around the world.
1
South Carolina
2
Virginia
3
North Carolina
4
Georgia
The scenic Blue Ridge Parkway begins in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia, and stretches south through the Appalachian Highlands to North Carolina.
1
SS United States
2
Mayflower II
3
USS Missouri
4
USS Constitution
The USS Constitution, also known as “Old Ironsides,” is a historic naval ship docked in Boston Harbor and still afloat today.
1
New Mexico
2
Texas
3
Alabama
4
Minnesota
The Four Corners Monument is located in the state of New Mexico, marking the point where four U.S. states meet.
1
Arlington National Cemetery
2
WWII Museum
3
Marine Corps War Memorial
4
Pearl Harbor Memorial
The Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, honors U.S. Marines raising the flag at Iwo Jima during World War II.
1
Rockefeller Center
2
Chrysler Building
3
Freedom Tower
4
Willis Tower
Chicago’s iconic 110-story skyscraper is the Willis Tower, formerly known as the Sears Tower, and offers stunning skyline views.
1
California Academy of Sciences
2
Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
3
American Museum of Natural History
4
Field Museum
The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., houses the famous Hope Diamond and an extensive dinosaur fossil collection.
1
Spruce Tree House
2
Balcony House
3
Cliff Palace
4
Casa Grande
The famous cliff dwellings in Mesa Verde National Park are called Cliff Palace, built by the Ancestral Puebloans over 700 years ago.
1
Annapolis, Maryland
2
Newport, Rhode Island
3
Norfolk, Virginia
4
Charleston, South Carolina
Annapolis, Maryland, is home to the U.S. Naval Academy, which trains officers for service in the United States Navy and Marine Corps.
1
Caesars Palace
2
Bellagio
3
Mirage
4
MGM Grand
The Fountains of Bellagio in Las Vegas are a dazzling attraction featuring choreographed water shows set to music and lights.
1
Grand Central Terminal
2
Penn Station
3
Union Station
4
30th Street Station
Grand Central Terminal in New York City is famous for its celestial ceiling and whispering gallery with unique acoustic effects.
1
New Mexico and Texas
2
Utah and Arizona
3
Nevada and Arizona
4
California and Nevada
You can walk across the Hoover Dam Bypass Bridge, which spans the Colorado River between Arizona and Nevada, allowing pedestrians to stand in both states.
1
Texas
2
Arkansas
3
Louisiana
4
Oklahoma
Texas is home to the Lyndon B. Johnson Ranch—known as the “Texas White House”—located near Johnson City.
1
New York City
2
Boston
3
Philadelphia
4
Washington, D.C.
The Brooklyn Bridge spans the East River, connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn in New York City since its opening in 1883.
1
Detroit
2
Houston
3
Dallas
4
Chicago
You can ride an elevator to the Skydeck atop the Willis Tower in Chicago for sweeping views of the city.
1
Grand Teton
2
Zion
3
Yosemite
4
Arches
El Capitan is a towering granite monolith located in Yosemite National Park, popular with rock climbers and nature lovers.
1
Blue Ridge
2
Appalachian
3
Great Smoky Mountains
4
Shenandoah
Great Smoky Mountains National Park straddles North Carolina and Tennessee, offering misty peaks, rich biodiversity, and historic Appalachian cabins.
1
Arizona
2
Colorado
3
Utah
4
California
Bryce Canyon is located in southern Utah and is famous for its unique red rock hoodoos and dramatic landscapes.
1
Oregon
2
Montana
3
Washington
4
Idaho
Crater Lake is the deepest lake in Oregon, formed within a collapsed volcano and known for its stunning blue color.
1
Half Dome
2
Mount Rainier
3
Mount Hood
4
Longs Peak
You can climb Longs Peak at Rocky Mountain National Park, one of Colorado’s most iconic and challenging summits.
1
Mojave Preserve
2
Saguaro National Park
3
Joshua Tree National Park
4
Death Valley
Joshua Tree National Park in California is known for its spiky Joshua trees, massive boulder formations, and desert landscapes.
1
San Antonio
2
Houston
3
Dallas
4
Austin
The Alamo is located in San Antonio, Texas, and is a historic site of a pivotal 1836 battle for Texas independence.
1
Ash Lawn
2
The Hermitage
3
Monticello
4
Mount Vernon
The Hermitage, located near Nashville, Tennessee, was the plantation home of Andrew Jackson, the seventh U.S. president.
1
Badlands Pillar
2
Mount Rushmore
3
Crazy Horse Memorial
4
Devil’s Tower
The Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota is a massive mountain carving still in progress, honoring the Lakota leader Crazy Horse.
1
Detroit
2
Chicago
3
Nashville
4
Cleveland
Cleveland, Ohio, is home to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, celebrating the history and legends of rock music.
1
Queens
2
Manhattan
3
Bronx
4
Brooklyn
Times Square is located in the borough of Manhattan, serving as a bustling hub for entertainment, lights, and Broadway shows.
1
Chicago
2
Boston
3
Minneapolis
4
Seattle
Chicago is known for its “Bean” sculpture, officially called Cloud Gate, a reflective public art piece in Millennium Park.
1
Mammoth Cave
2
Carlsbad Caverns
3
Luray Caverns
4
Wind Cave
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky is the world’s longest known cave system, featuring vast chambers and intricate underground passageways.
1
Kansas
2
Iowa
3
South Dakota
4
Nebraska
South Dakota is home to the Corn Palace, a unique attraction in Mitchell decorated annually with colorful murals made from corn.
1
Ruby Falls
2
Mammoth Cave
3
Cave of the Winds
4
Meramec Caverns
Meramec Caverns in Missouri is a top “Cave State” attraction, known for its colorful formations and outlaw Jesse James legends.
1
Oklahoma
2
Colorado
3
Texas
4
New Mexico
Cadillac Ranch is located in Texas, just outside Amarillo, and features half-buried, graffiti-covered Cadillacs as public art.
1
Pacific Coast Highway
2
Route 66
3
Blue Ridge Parkway
4
Natchez Trace Parkway
The Blue Ridge Parkway spans 469 miles through the Appalachian Highlands, offering scenic views, hiking trails, and cultural heritage sites.
1
South Dakota
2
Montana
3
Wyoming
4
North Dakota
The National Buffalo Museum is located in North Dakota and features exhibits on bison history, culture, and a live buffalo herd.
1
Utah
2
Nevada
3
Arizona
4
New Mexico
The Bonneville Salt Flats are located in northwestern Utah and are famous for hosting land speed record attempts on their flat terrain.
1
Route 66
2
Highway 1
3
Pacific Drive
4
I-10
California’s Highway 1, also known as the Pacific Coast Highway, offers dramatic ocean views along its coastal cliffs.
1
Oregon Trail
2
Chisholm Trail
3
Pony Express Trail
4
Santa Fe Trail
The Oregon Trail is a historic wagon route turned U.S. landmark, once used by pioneers traveling westward in the 1800s.
1
U.S. Capitol
2
Pentagon
3
Supreme Court
4
White House
The U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C., is the seat of Congress, where the Senate and House of Representatives meet.
1
Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
2
Bill Clinton Library
3
Richard Nixon Library
4
George H.W. Bush Library
The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California, features the Air Force One Pavilion.
1
Supreme Court Building
2
Capitol Building
3
Library of Congress
4
Justice Center
The U.S. Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., houses the highest court in the nation and features grand marble architecture.
1
New Orleans
2
Boston
3
Chicago
4
Washington, D.C.
New Orleans, Louisiana, is home to the renowned National WWII Museum, the nation’s official museum dedicated to American involvement in World War II.
1
New York, New York
2
Braddock, Pennsylvania
3
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
4
Boston, Massachusetts
Braddock, Pennsylvania, is home to the first public library funded by Andrew Carnegie, which opened in 1889 to serve steelworkers and their families.
1
Paul Bunyan’s Fish
2
Whale of Catoosa
3
Big Fish
4
Big Fish Supper Club
The iconic roadside attraction in Bena, Minnesota, is most commonly known as The Big Fish, though it was originally called the Big Muskie Drive-In when it opened in 1958.
1
Minnesota
2
Wisconsin
3
Missouri
4
Iowa
The world’s largest ball of twine made by a single man is located in Darwin, Minnesota, where Francis A. Johnson rolled 17,400 lb of twine over 29 years.
1
Barstow
2
Palm Springs
3
Needles
4
Baker
The World’s Tallest Thermometer stands in the small town of Baker, California, near Interstate 15, marking a scorching 134 °F record from nearby Death Valley.
1
Mount Rushmore
2
Stone Face of Barre
3
Mount Ascutney Faces
4
Stone Garden
Carved into a Vermont hillside, the Stone Face of Barre is a mysterious local landmark shrouded in legend.
1
Popcorn murals
2
Corn murals
3
Beetroot murals
4
Painted murals
The World’s Only Corn Palace in Mitchell, South Dakota, is a Moorish‑style arena famously decorated annually with corn murals.
1
Oklahoma
2
Idaho
3
Washington
4
Montana
Built by Ed Galloway near Foyil, Oklahoma, the 90‑foot concrete totem pole towers atop a turtle at Totem Pole Park.
1
Nevada
2
Arizona
3
Utah
4
California
Rising from the desert near Niland, California, Salvation Mountain is Leonard Knight’s vibrant, painted tribute proclaiming “God Is Love.”
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