The sights of the United States are extremely diverse. Not all of them relate to the European settler culture. Much older sites date back to Native American culture, including Aztec ruins in the southern states. The main landmarks of the United States, known throughout the world, relate to the formation of the state and its history. The Statue of Liberty and Mount Rushmore are among the most famous among the names of US landmarks.
In order for you to choose which of the US attractions to visit first, tripmydream has prepared for you their descriptions of the most popular ones.
Yellowstone.
One of the most famous national parks in the U.S. with scenic beauty,
hot springs, geysers and waterfalls consistently attracts many
travelers.
The Metropolitan Opera. One of the world's most beautiful opera houses is located in the heart of the
of New York City.
Niagara Falls. The majesty of the foamy jets of this amazing place is worth it
to see it once in a lifetime. One of the wonders of the world is located on the border of the United States and
Canada.
Empire State Building. The opportunity to see New York from the 86th floor of this famous skyscraper is something almost every visitor to Manhattan feels obliged to take advantage of.
The Fremont Troll. The huge concrete troll sculpture appeared under one of Seattle's bridges relatively recently, in 1990. But attention to it hasn't waned since.
Salt Lake City's Intercountry Peace Garden This botanical garden in Jordan Park was laid out back in 1939. But the work had to be interrupted because of the war. It was not continued until 1947, only to open in 1952.
Belle Isle. In the heart of industrial Detroit lies a corner of untouched nature. The picturesque island has been protected for decades and is an urban conservation area.
The Museum of Nuclear Testing. The museum, located in Las Vegas, reveals to its guests the history of nuclear weapons testing in America.
Mammoth Cave. A national park based around an ancient cave with scenic underground rivers. The ginormous-sized cave is a U.S. Natural Monument.
San Francisco Canal Streetcar Want to feel like you're in the 19th century? Take advantage of this vintage means of transportation that has been providing rides to residents and visitors for two centuries.
Valley of Fire. This unique place is only an hour and a half from Las Vegas. The best time to see the valley is at sunset, when the scarlet sun fills the slopes with all shades of purple.
Brooklyn Bridge. This iconic structure, the hallmark of New York City, connecting Brooklyn and Manhattan, was built by the Rebling family of architects. Emily Rebling was completing the construction after her husband John, the designer of the bridge, died during its creation, followed by her son, who continued his father's work.
The Statue of Liberty. Barely the world's most famous monument graces New York City and is the ultimate symbol of America.
Golden Gate Bridge. The San Francisco Bridge, which appears to float above the bay, especially on foggy days, is famous around the world.
Grand Canyon. Grand Canyon National Park, which occupies the entire canyon, is located in the state of Arizona. Its main attraction is the Native American cliff dwellings preserved here.
For more U.S. attractions, check out tripmydream's city pages.
