The United States boasts over 2,600 National Historic Landmarks, each representing a significant aspect of the nation's heritage. This top 10 list highlights some of the most iconic landmarks, from architectural marvels to sites of historical importance.
Empire State Building, New York City: The Empire State Building is an Art Deco skyscraper that has been named one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World by the American Society of Civil Engineers. Standing at 102 stories, it held the title of the world's tallest ... Show More
+ Comment ( 1 )+ Votes ( 2 )Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.: As the largest library in the world, the Library of Congress serves as both a research library for the U.S. Senate and houses the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. It is also the oldest federal cultural institution in the country. ... Show More
+ Comment+ Vote ( 1 )Brooklyn Bridge, New York City: Completed in 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge spans the East River connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn. Its construction marked a significant engineering achievement of the 19th century. After concerns about its safety were raised following an ... Show More
+ Comment+ Vote ( 1 )Coca-Cola Bottling Plant, Georgia: Originally built in 1891, this plant served as the headquarters and bottling facility for Coca-Cola during its early growth phase. The site played a crucial role in establishing Coca-Cola as a global brand before operations were moved to a ... Show More
+ Comment+ Vote ( 1 )Birthplace of Helen Keller, Alabama: Ivy Green, located in Tuscumbia, Alabama, is the birthplace and childhood home of Helen Keller, who became the first deaf-blind person to earn a bachelor's degree. The property now operates as a museum dedicated to her life and ... Show More
+ Comment+ Vote ( 1 )Yellowstone National Park Fort Yellowstone Complex: Within the boundaries of Yellowstone National Park lies the historic Fort Yellowstone area, which includes structures such as the Old Faithful Inn, built between 1903 and 1904. These buildings are not only architecturally ... Show More
+ Comment+ Vote ( 1 )Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Washington, D.C.: Designed by Maya Lin when she was a student at Yale, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial is a poignant tribute to the soldiers who lost their lives during the Vietnam War. Its minimalist design features two black granite walls ... Show More
+ Comment+ Vote ( 1 )Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco: An engineering marvel, the Golden Gate Bridge is renowned for its distinctive orange towers and sweeping cables that span the entrance to San Francisco Bay. Opened in 1937, it took just 52 months to design and build, overcoming challenges ... Show More
+ Comment+ Vote ( 1 )Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor: A gift from France to the United States in 1885, the Statue of Liberty stands as a universal symbol of freedom and democracy. Located on Liberty Island, it welcomes visitors and immigrants arriving by sea. The statue was designed by ... Show More
+ Comment+ Vote ( 1 )Fifth Avenue, New York City: While not a single structure, Fifth Avenue is a landmark thoroughfare known for its high-end shopping, luxury residences, and proximity to Central Park. It runs through Midtown Manhattan and is home to prestigious addresses like the Empire State ... Show More
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