Great Smoky Mountains
Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains is the most visited National Park in the U.S. Over half a billion people have visited the park since its founding in 1934.
Wordscapes Solitaire Levels 2301–3300
Levels 2301–3300 cover 20 verified campaign locations, from Great Smoky Mountains to Ouzud Falls. Browse the locations in progression order. For accepted words from your current cards, use the Word Solver.
Locations in This Range
Genghis Khan Statue
Mongolia
Based on DNA testing, 8% of Asians today are descendants of Genghis Khan.
White Cliffs of Dover
United Kingdom
The cliffs are as much as 350 feet tall, and their distinctive white color is due to being composed of chalky limestone.
Garden of the Gods
Illinois
The dramatic rock formations in the Garden of the Gods, an area of uplifted sandstone, include Camel Rock, Anvil Rock, and Devil's Smoke Stack.
Danakil Depression
Ethiopia
This colorful and alien environment sits at the junction between 3 tectonic plates, and features salt lakes, lava lakes, volcanoes, and acidic springs.
Easter Island
Chile
Easter Island was completely deforested in the production of nearly 1,000 moai statues, and the island's population dropped from 15,000 to 2,500 over the next century.
Diamond Head
Hawaii
The volcanic crater Diamond Head got its name when British sailors in the 1820s found what they thought were diamonds there... but they were actually calcite crystals.
Lake Baikal
Russia
Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake. In fact, it contains about one-fifth of the world's fresh water.
Versailles Gardens
France
Versailles was so large, and the distance from the kitchen to the king's seat at the head of the banquet table so great, that his meals would often arrive cold.
Hamilton Pool
Texas
The pool was created when the dome of an underground river collapsed thousands of years ago.
Nuuk
Greenland
The colorful city of Nuuk is Greenland's capital and home to one-third of the island's residents. It is the northernmost capital city in the world.
Zuma Rock
Nigeria
One side of Zuma Rock has features that resemble a human face, which looks toward the setting sun, and is supposedly the face of a deity who protects the region.
Napa Valley
California
Despite its fame and popularity, Napa Valley is responsible for only 0.04% of the world's wine production.
Motherland Monument
Ukraine
The 203-foot statue, erected in 1981, commemorates Ukrainian resilience during World War 2.
Rotorua
New Zealand
Rotorua, Maori for "second lake", is an area of great geothermal activity, with geysers, hot springs, and bubbling mud pools.
Brant Point Lighthouse
Massachusetts
The Brant Point Lighthouse, on Nantucket, is the second-oldest lighthouse in the U.S., and the shortest lighthouse in all of New England.
Stars Valley
Iran
Despite the legends, it was erosion by wind and rain that caused this fascinating landscape, not the result of a falling star.
Big Ben
United Kingdom
Big Ben, the tower's 14-ton bell, derives its name from Sir Benjamin Hall, Chief Commissioner of Works at the time the bell was installed in 1859.
Glacier Bay
Alaska
Glacier Bay National Park encompasses more than 3 million acres of land — larger than the state of Connecticut.
Ouzud Falls
Morocco
Before the falls became a popular tourist attraction, they were vital for powering watermills; Ouzoud translates to "the act of grinding grain".
Data verified from the Google Play-installed Wordscapes Solitaire Android 2.10.5 package and accessible runtime sources. Changing or inaccessible source data is qualified rather than guessed. See verification details.