United States Essentials

This collection highlights the primary architectural and cultural icons of the United States, centered in Washington D.C., New York City, and Los Angeles. In the capital, neoclassical structures like the White House and the U.S. Capitol represent the nation's democratic foundations alongside the marble Lincoln Memorial. New York City’s skyline is anchored by Art Deco masterpieces like the Empire State Building and modern landmarks like One World Trade Center. The list concludes in Hollywood, featuring world-famous entertainment sites such as the historic hillside sign and Universal Studios’ active film production lots.

White House

Official residence and workplace of the President of the United States, known for its neoclassical architecture and significance in American government and history.

United States Capitol

Historic government building serving as the meeting place of the United States Congress, featuring neoclassical and Greek revival architecture.

Lincoln Memorial

Historic monument dedicated to President Abraham Lincoln featuring a large marble statue and Greek Revival architecture.

Empire State Building

Iconic 102-story Art Deco skyscraper featuring observation decks with panoramic 360° views and significant cultural history.

Times Square

A large public square and commercial district known for its bright digital billboards, theaters, and vibrant entertainment atmosphere.

Central Park

Large urban park featuring lakes, woods, meadows, and lawns with diverse recreational and cultural attractions.

Hollywood Sign

Large hillside sign spelling out HOLLYWOOD, serving as an iconic symbol of the entertainment industry and American pop culture since 1923.

Brooklyn Bridge

Historic suspension and cable-stayed bridge known for its neo-Gothic stone towers and scenic pedestrian promenade.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Large encyclopedic art museum featuring over 1.5 million works spanning ancient to contemporary art. It encompasses extensive collections of classic and modern art with notable pieces by Van Gogh, Picasso, Monet, and others.

National September 11 Memorial & Museum

Memorial and museum dedicated to commemorating the victims of the September 11 attacks and the 1993 World Trade Center bombing through artifacts, memorial pools, and educational exhibits.

Washington Monument

Tall stone obelisk memorial dedicated to George Washington, featuring an observation point with scenic city views and free access.

Walk of Fame

Sidewalk featuring over 2,700 five-pointed terrazzo and brass stars embedded along several blocks, honoring notable celebrities from the entertainment industry.

Universal Studios Hollywood

A film studio and theme park featuring studio tours, themed rides, and entertainment experiences based on movies and television.

Rockefeller Center

Large mixed-use complex known for its art deco architecture, observation deck, and ice skating rink.

One World Trade Center

Tall skyscraper completed in 2014 featuring modern postmodern architecture and an observatory with 360-degree aerial views of the city and landmarks.

Wall Street

Historic financial district known for its role as a major hub of American capitalism and home to the New York Stock Exchange and other significant financial institutions.