Can you guess these American cities based on a photo right?
Take this questionnaire on American cities to test your skills in geography.
All US cities have at least one that landmark known. In San Francisco, the Golden Gate Bridge. In San Antonio, this is the alamo. In New York, it is the statue of liberty (or tons of other buildings you probably recognize him). And although we are sure that you can identify any of these emblematic of a basic snapshot of tourist guide sites, which would probably not be a very fun quiz.
That's why we've gathered photos of some of the least known in all 50 states points. For example, can you identify Miami, Florida, based solely on its public transport? What about Milwaukee, Wisconsin, one of its many museums? How about the capital of our country to a monumentis not Capitol Building or the White House?
If this sounds like an explosion,Test your geographical bravery with this challenging quiz. Do not worry, we've included some tips to help you out along the way.
Where is the public square?
Tip: You will find more than 40 institutions of higher learning in this New England.
Boston, Massachusetts
First of all Photo: Market Faneuil Hall and the tower of the custom home
Second photo: The Boston Skyline, featuring the John Hancock Tower (left) and the Prudential Center (right)
Where is this cute row of houses?
Tip: known for cable cars, hilly terrain andunbelievableSourdough, this city on the west coast is home to a lively against-culture. Furthermore, you can recognize this shooting one of your TV shows of the 90 preferred.
San Francisco, California
First picture: A group of houses in San Francisco (rememberFull house?)
Second photo: The Golden Gate Bridge at sunset
Where are these high-rise buildings?
Tip: In the world, the only city with more skyscrapers - it's abuilding with 40 floors or more-Is hong kong.
New York City, New York
First of all Photo: Bryant Park on a sunny day in New York
Second photo:The Statue of Liberty - which technically is in the state lines of New Jersey - a blow against the Manhattan skyline
Where is the town square?
Tip: This southern city is sometimes called the holy city.
Charleston, South Carolina
First of all Photo: Marion Square in downtown Charleston
Second photo: The historic French Quarter of Charleston
Where is the river?
Tip: The first high-rise in the world, home insurance building with 10 floors, was built here. (It has since been torn.)
Chicago, Illinois
First of all Photo:The beautiful Chicago River Riverwalk in all its illuminated glory night
Second photo: Sir Anish Kapoor's Cloud door Sculpture, located in Millennium Park
Where is this air framer?
Tip: Another city in the country (on the opposite coast) shares its name.
Portland, Oregon
First of all Photo: The Portland aerial tram that connects the Waterfront District in the Oregon Health & Science University
Second photo: The Portland Skyline and the Willamette River in the dead of winter
Where are those cherry blossoms?
Tip: The streets of this town are named after US states.
Washington DC.
First picture: Cherry blossom trees along the Tidal Basin, on the Potomac River
Second photo:View of the National Mall, with the Washington Monument 555 feet by 55 feet (left) at dusk
Where is this LED skyline?
Tip: There are many great steakhouses, and the locals love their football.
Dallas, Texas
First of all Photo: A view of the skyline of the city line, featuring Reunion Tower (right)
Second photo: DEALELEY PLAZA AT NIGHT
Where is the bridge?
Tip: This city is the country's second musical production center.
Nashville, Tennessee
First of all Photo: A view of the skyline of the city line behind the pedestrian bridge John Seigenthaler
Second photo: Signs music sites neon along the famous Broadway thoroughfare Nashville
Where is the monorail?
Tip: This is the "capital of the world cruise," regarding the number of cruise ships each year.
Miami, Florida
First picture:Zips electric Metromover buses on the Miami River in the famous beach city
Second photo:An aerial view of buildings, the river and the Miami Sea
Where is this historic benchmark?
Tip: For exactly 10 years, this city was the American capital.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
First of all Photo: Hotel in the city of Philadelphia in the city center
Second photo: Liberty Bell, located right in front of Independence Hall
Where is this giant ferris wheel?
Tip: The so-called Grunge birthplace, Pearl Jam, Nirvana, Alice in Chains and Soundgarden all have roots here.
Seattle, Washington
First of all Photo:The Olympic Sculpture Park in front of Seattle's Great Wheel
Second photo: Come on, you know this one - it's the spatial needle
Where are these houses Adobe?
Tip: The inhabitants abridge this city "ABQ".
Albuquerque, New Mexico
First of all Photo:The Belvedere outside the San Felipe de Neri church
Second photo: Hot air balloons lapped on the Rio Grande in Albuquerque, as part of theAlbuquerque International Balloon Fiesta
Where is this waterfront?
Tip: This city is known as the "birthplace of California".
San Diego, California
First of all Photo:San Diego Skyline featuring Manchester Grand Hyatt Hotel (these two culminating skyscrapers)
Second photo:The lively Gaslamp district of downtown San Diego
Where is this Waterside park?
Tip: On the national historic trail of Lewis and Clark, you will stop in this city of Midwestern.
Omaha, Nebraska
First of all Photo: The Heartland of America Park and Fountain
Second photo: Skyline of the city of Omaha city center overlooking its riverine park
Where are these roving greens?
Tip: It is the largest city of the largest contiguous American states.
Houston, Texas
First of all Photo: Eleanor Tinsley Park, paragraph of Buffalo Bayou Solid Park
Second photo: Downtown Houston at night
Where is this city-city?
Tip: There is only one city in America which is exactly 5,280 feet (it's a mile) up, thumb.
Denver, Colorado
First of all Photo:The Denver Downtown Skyline looked behind the city park
Second photo: Denver skyline against the rocky
Where is this sunset skyline?
Tip: Throughout the history of the French monarchy, 18 kings were named Louis. Only one (XVI) had an American city named from him.
Louisville, Kentucky
First picture:The George Rogers Clark Bridge, which connects Louisville to Indiana
Second photo:The Museum and the Louisville Slugger factory
Where is this bridge?
Tip: The inhabitants here insist here the version of the city of Chile is thealone Acceptable type of Chile.
Cincinnati, Ohio
First picture: The John A. Roebling suspension bridge, which connects Cincinnati to Covington, Kentucky
Second photo:The Cincinnati horizon at dusk
Where is this pyramid type structure?
Tip: A 2017 report estimated to this city the city "the most hipster" of California.
Sacramento, California
First of all Photo: It is the Zigoure, a 12-storey office building designed to withstand an earthquake up to 6.9 at the Richter scale
Second photo: The emblematic tower bridge and the sacramento river
Where is this monument?
Tip: A battle that occurred here has inspired the national anthem.
Baltimore, Maryland
First picture: Washington monument (no, notthis One) in the city center of Baltimore
Second photo:Baltimore Harbor
Where is this skyline?
Tip: Since the city is surrounded by a circular highway, I-285, the inhabitants indicate "ITP" ("inside the perimeter") and "OTP" ("outside the perimeter").
Atlanta, Georgia
First picture:The Atlanta Skyline on a day of Bluebird
Second photo:The Varsity, a famous driving restaurant that was opened fornine decades
Where is this mountain city?
Tip: By plane, this city is equidistant from New York, Tokyo and Germany.
Anchorage, Alaska
First picture:The anchor horizon on the other side of the Turnagan arm
Second photo:The anchor horizon on a backdrop of Chugach Mountains
Where is this channel?
Tip: The battle of Alamo took place here. (Oh, just: you will find the Alamo here!)
San Antonio, Texas
First picture:The walk of the San Antonio River
Second photo: Alamo
Where do we escape on the seafront?
Tip: The population of this holiday city increases ten times in summer.
Cape May, New Jersey
First picture:Large Victorian buildings looking for Cape May Beach
Second photo: Colorful Victorian Houses along Beach Avenue
Where is this statue?
Tip: At the beginning of the 17th century, Boston's exiled citizens sought refuge here.
Providence, Rhode Island
First picture: A statue of Roger Williams in Prospect Terrace Park
Second photo: Bridges on the Providence River
Where is this famous boulevard?
Tip: The palm trees are a dead gift.
Los Angeles, California
First picture:Hollywood Boulevard
Second photo:The Griffith Observatory
Where is this lighting wall?
Tip: There is a neighborhood named Southpark, but it has no connection with the show. (The name is raised from the SouthPark shopping center nearby.)
Charlotte, North Carolina
First of all Photo: The Romare Bearden Park 5.4 acres in Charlotte
Second photo: Marshall Park in Second Ward Charlotte
Where is this statue?
Tip: This city is at the border of two states.
Kansas City, Missouri
First picture: the costs, A statue of the American sculptorCyrus E. Dallin, Overlooking the rooftops of Kansas City
Second photo:Union Station, which is now much more than a train station, and offers scientific exhibitions, film screenings, and cafes and innumerable restaurants
Where is this urban beach?
Tip: An attack near this city Kickstarted American involvement in the Second World War.
Honolulu Hawaii
First picture:Waikiki Beach, Diamond Head, Volcanic Structure, Hope-Sleep, Background
Second photo: The great Horizon Horizonline
Where is this building adorned?
Tip: A rugged musical scene and a widespread embrace of this city define Texas countercut.
Austin, Texas
First picture: Texas State Capitol in Austin
Second photo: Austin horizon line, as we see through Lady Bird Lake
Where is this skyscraper group?
Tip: This is Canada's point of view.
Detroit, Michigan
First picture: What is the Detroit Horizon of Windsor Love, Canada
Second photo:Aerial view of downtown Detroit
Where is this lively street?
Tip: You can drink in public here, as long as it is in a plastic cup.
New Orleans, Louisiana
First picture:Bourbon Street in the French Neighborhood of New Orleans
Second photo:The other end of Bourbon Street
Where is it urban sprawl?
Tip: year after year, it is one of the three hottest cities in the country.
Phoenix, Arizona
First picture: The Phoenix Horizon Line
Second photo:Enneto Lagoon Park at night
Where is this majestic temple?
Tip: Here you will find the headquarters of the Mormon church.
Salt Lake City, Utah
First picture:The temple of Salt Lake, which was built in the 19th century
Second photo: Salt Lake City against the Wasatch Mountains, seen from the outskirts of the city
Where is this building that looks a lot like the white house?
Index:Patrick Henry Gave his "give me freedom or give me death! The floor here.
Richmond, Virginia
First picture: The Virginia State Capitol in Richmond
Second photo: On the other side of the James River, the Richmond horizon line
Where is this imposing arc?
Tip: At 630 feet, the structure above is the largest monument of human origin in the western hemisphere and the largest bow in the world.
St. Louis, Missouri
First picture:Gateway Arch
Second photo: Gateway Arch, as we see from EADS Bridge
Where are these gateways between buildings?
Tip: Nearly 10 miles of skyways connect buildings on a section of 80 city center of this city. (Local sections mustreally to hate the cold).
Minneapolis, Minnesota
First picture:MINNEAPOLIS SKYWAY SYSTEM
Second photo: SpooNbridge and Cherry, A marquee statue at Minneapolis Sculpture Garden
Where is this historic seafront?
Tip: This city, founded in 1733, is known as the "first planned city of America" thanks to its network as an organization.
Savannah, Georgia
First picture:A view from river river in downtown Savannah
Second photo:Spanish foam lines The path of Forsyth Fountain Park in Savannah
Where is this dam of disaster?
Tip: This Great Plains city is one of the largest livestock markets in the world.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
First picture:Overholser Dam Lake in Oklahoma City
Second photo:Oklahoma City Horizon Line
Where is this complex built?
Tip: This city was the cradle of Harley-Davidson motorcycles.
Milwaukee, wisconsin
First picture:The Milwaukee Art Museum, which has a huge 25.000 pieces of art
Second photo:Lake Michigan, a view of the Milwaukee roofs
Where does this picture taken on moon?
Tip: When a politician gets an eye to the highest features, this city of Middle West is the first step of the tour.
Monks, Iowa
First picture:Iowa State Capitol
Second photo:Iowa Women of Achievement Bridge
Where is this main brake?
Tip: Fort Jackson, the largest installation for US Army Basic Training is here.
Columbia, South Carolina
First picture:A view of Main Street in downtown Columbia
Second photo:THE SOUTH CAROLINE STATE HOUSE
Where is it temporary horizon?
Tip: This city of the south center used to call the "oil capital of the world. »
Tulsa, Oklahoma
First picture:A view of the Horizon line in Tulsa to Twilight
Second photo:The Tulsa Horizon Line behind Arkansas River
Where is this statue?
Tip: This city of North Carolina, plus two more, constitute an area called a research triangle.
Raleigh, North Carolina
First picture:A statue ofGeorge Washington Apart from the state of North Carolina Capitol
Second photo:A view of the city center of Raleigh Skyline
Where is this water functionality?
Tip: this capital is named afterChristopher Colombus.
Columbus, Ohio
First picture:A fountain in Goodale Park
Second photo:The Columbus Skyline behind the Scioto River
Where is this Eiffel Stop Tower?
Tip: The name of this city is reflected in the "Prairies" in Spanish.
Las Vegas, Nevada
First picture:An air intake of the Las Vegas band immediately recognizable
Second photo: The "Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas" sign