Golden Gate Bridge
California
In 1985, the one-billionth car crossed the Golden Gate Bridge, and the driver was awarded a hard hat and a case of champagne.
Levels 3301–4300 cover 20 verified campaign locations, from Golden Gate Bridge to Crater Lake. Browse the locations in progression order. For accepted words from your current cards, use the Word Solver.
California
In 1985, the one-billionth car crossed the Golden Gate Bridge, and the driver was awarded a hard hat and a case of champagne.
St. Lucia
St Lucia’s volcano, La Soufrière, last erupted in 1766 and is now considered dormant.
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Virunga is Africa's oldest national park, and was established to protect the mountain gorillas that live there.
Myanmar
Most of this 19th century royal palace was destroyed by bombing during World War II, but a replica was rebuilt during the 1990s.
Indiana
Turkey Run got its name from the wild turkeys which would huddle in the warmer canyon bottoms, known as runs.
Sudan
Sudan has over 200 pyramids, more than twice as many as in neighboring Egypt. They are artifacts of the ancient Nubian civilization.
Maryland
The Maryland State House is the only state house that was once served as the nation's capital; the Continental Congress met there in 1783 and 1784.
United Kingdom
Over 750 feet deep, Loch Ness contains more water than every lake in England and Wales combined.
Venezuela
Dropping over 2,600 feet, Angel Falls is the tallest uninterrupted waterfall in the world.
Malaysia
The towers have 58 double-deck elevators and 18 single elevators. It takes 90 seconds to travel from the basement parking lot to the top floor.
Florida
The Everglades are the only place in the world where you can find both alligators and crocodiles.
Argentina
Tierra del Fuego is home to Ushuaia, the southernmost city in the world.
Jamaica
Devon House, now a museum, is the former home of George Stiebel, Jamaica's first black millionaire.
Pennsylvania
The 47-mile-long Pine Creek Gorge is often called "the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania".
Indonesia
This 9th Century temple was abandoned after the fall of the Sanjaya dynasty, and rediscovered by Dutch explorers during the 1700s.
Zimbabwe
Victoria Falls has the largest volume of falling water in the world, with as much as 175 million cubic feet of water dropping every minute.
Hungary
This impressive building was built with 40 million bricks, 1,400 ounces of gold, 500,000 precious stones, and 190,000 square feet of carpeting.
Wyoming
The time between the geyser's eruptions have been gradually getting longer, from an average of about 65 minutes in the 1930s to an average of 90 minutes today.
South Korea
This 123-story tower is the tallest building in South Korea, and also features the world's highest swimming pool, on it's 85th floor.
Oregon
Crater Lake is one of the clearest bodies of water in the world. On an average day, you can see to a depth of about 100 feet.
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