Machu Picchu
Peru
The Inca architecture at Machu Picchu features precision-cut stones that fit together without the use of mortar. This allowed structures to withstand earthquakes.
Wordscapes Solitaire Levels 451–1300
Levels 451–1300 cover 20 verified campaign locations, from Machu Picchu to Taşyaran Valley. Browse the locations in progression order. For accepted words from your current cards, use the Word Solver.
Locations in This Range
NamibRand Reserve
Namibia
The reserve is recognized as an International Dark Sky Reserve, making it a prime location for unparalleled views of the Milky Way and constellations.
Bass Harbor Lighthouse
Maine
There are 57 active lighthouses along Maine's 228-mile rocky coastline.
Pena Palace
Portugal
The palace was constructed as a summer residence for the Portuguese royal family. It was built atop the ruins of a medieval monastery.
Cliffs of Moher
Ireland
The Cliffs of Moher were used as the filming location for the Cliffs of Insanity in "The Princess Bride".
Great Wall
China
The most famous and well-preserved section of the Great Wall, built during the Ming Dynasty, is about 5,500 miles long.
Mangrove Swamp
Columbia
Mangroves are excellent at capturing and storing carbon dioxide, making them important contributors to climate change mitigation.
Big Sur
California
California State Route 1, which provides access to the Big Sur region, has been closed by landslides over 50 times since it opened in 1937.
Angkor Wat
Cambodia
A lost city swallowed by the jungle, Angkor Wat is the largest religious monument on earth, requiring 5 million tons of sandstone during its 12th century construction.
Avenue of the Baobabs
Madagascar
One myth about the odd appearance of baobab trees is that the devil ripped them out of the ground and replanted them upside down.
Bourke's Luck Potholes
South Africa
The site is named after Tom Bourke, a prospector who predicted that there would be gold deposits in these natural pools. His prospecting efforts were... unsuccessful.
Shunan Bamboo Forest
China
Also known as the "Bamboo Sea", the Shunan Bamboo Forest is the oldest and largest bamboo forest in the world.
Pikes Peak
Colorado
Katherine Lee Bates wrote "America the Beautiful" after being inspired by the views from atop the 14,115-foot-high Pikes Peak.
Sydney Opera House
Australia
A net was installed over the orchestra pit following an incident during an opera that featured live chickens. One bird walked off the stage and landed on top of a cellist.
Tulip Field
Netherlands
While Holland is the world's largest producer of tulips (3 billion bulbs per year!), the tulip is actually native to central Asia.
Cabo's El Arco
Mexico
The arch is older than the sea that surrounds it. The Sea of Cortez has only been there for about 5 millions years; El Arco is tens of millions of years old.
Sagrada Familia
Spain
The Sagrada Familia, designed by Antoni Gaudi, has been under construction for over 110 years, and is still not completed. It is the tallest religious structure in Europe.
Amazon Rain Forest
Brazil
Every minute, on average, an area equal to 5 football fields is cut down in the Amazon Rainforest, but 400 billion trees still remain.
Mount Everest
Nepal
Due to the movement of tectonic plates, Mount Everest gains an average of about 2 inches of height every year.
Taşyaran Valley
Turkey
The valley is known for its tall and narrow spires, often called "fairy chimneys". These are the result of millions of years of erosion and weathering.
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.