LANDMARKS

Landmarks designate places of interest and peek the interest of many. Discover the massive stones used to erect Stonehenge and the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
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Quiz: The World's Most Stunning Sites

Whether it's a natural world wonder or the site of a historic event, millions of people each year travel from all over the world to visit these interesting places. Test your knowledge on the landmarks that draw the world's biggest crowds.

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  • 10 Best Vacations You'll Never Get to Take
    10 Best Vacations You'll Never Get to Take

    If you're looking for exotic locales, there are many to choose from all over the world. But you'd better hurry. Some may disappear before you get the chance to visit. See more »

  • 10 Landmarks You'd Better Be in Shape to Visit
    10 Landmarks You'd Better Be in Shape to Visit

    If you want to do more than shop, dine and take photos, these landmarks are for you. They'll get your blood pumping and test your determination. See more »

  • 5 Amazing Corn Mazes
    5 Amazing Corn Mazes

    There's something about these interactive pedestrian puzzles that really captures people's interest. It could be the sense of accomplishment when you reach the end, or it may just be a fun activity to do with family and friends. See more »

  • 5 Mysterious Monuments from Around the World
    5 Mysterious Monuments from Around the World

    For modern archaeologists, the ancient world continues to hold many secrets. Civilizations disappear -- thousands of years later, researchers are left to pick through the ivy-covered ruins of their cities. See more »

  • Can tourism kill a destination?
    Can tourism kill a destination?

    As much as tourism can pay the bills for a community, it can also hurt it. What happens when popularity becomes the death of a destination? See more »

  • Did Egyptians really build the Sphinx?
    Did Egyptians really build the Sphinx?

    With a missing nose and weather-beaten body, the Sphinx really shows its age. Or does it? Some archaeologists have evidence that the Sphinx is older than the ancient Egyptians. See more »

  • How Monticello Works
    How Monticello Works

    When Thomas Jefferson inherited 5,000 acres of land in Charlottesville, Va., he set out to build a house with more conveniences and European influences. How long did it take him to build it, and what did he include in the plans? See more »

  • How the Congo River Works
    How the Congo River Works

    People say that the Congo river is murky brown, but for centuries now, historians have written about the Congo's bloody waters. Fantastic tales of death and near misses have corroborated the Congo's reputation as the heart of darkness. See more »

  • How the Great Wall of China Works
    How the Great Wall of China Works

    It kept the Huns out for centuries, but today it draws 10 million visitors annually. The Great Wall winds across deserts, mountains and grasslands in even the most remote reaches of China. So why has it fallen into disrepair? See more »

  • How the London Eye Works
    How the London Eye Works

    This futuristic Ferris wheel was only supposed to stay put for five years. But with millions of tourists boarding its capsules, the city decided to keep it around. How was it built? See more »

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