Categories

• Arcade: A venue with coin-operated games, video games, and other amusements

• Boardwalk: A stroll-friendly blend of seaside charm, arcade games, food stands, and attractions—boardwalks offer classic leisure with ocean views
• Carousel: A rotating amusement ride featuring seats—often in the form of decorated horses or animals—set to music and popular at fairs, parks, and boardwalks
• Pressed Penny: Coin machines that imprint designs as collectible keepsakes, often found at tourist attractions

• Public Piano: A freely accessible piano placed in a public space, inviting spontaneous performances, community interaction, and shared musical moments

• Ski Resort: A mountain destination equipped with ski lifts, trails, and facilities for skiing, snowboarding, and winter recreation
• Theme Park: Large or classic parks with rides and games
  • Disney: Theme parks and resorts created by The Walt Disney Company, known for immersive lands, iconic characters, family-friendly rides, and magical entertainment experiences
• Zoltar: An animatronic fortune-telling machine, typically found in arcades, boardwalks, and tourist spots, known for dispensing printed fortunes

• Aquarium: A facility dedicated to showcasing marine life and aquatic ecosystems, providing interactive and educational experiences through displays of fish, invertebrates, and other oceanic creatures
• Animal Sanctuary: Safe havens for rescued or endangered animals, often open to the public for educational visits and ethical wildlife experiences

• Aviary: A large enclosure or sanctuary where birds are kept, often allowing visitors to walk through and observe a variety of species in a naturalistic setting

• Zoo: A facility where animals are housed, cared for, and exhibited, offering educational programs, animal shows, and engaging experiences focused on wildlife conservation from around the world

• Aqueduct: Monumental water transport structures, often from ancient civilizations like the Romans, designed to channel water over long distances, showcasing impressive feats of engineering and historical significance
• Bridge: A structure spanning obstacles like rivers, valleys, or roads, providing passage for vehicles, pedestrians, or trains

  • Covered Bridge: A historic or scenic bridge with a roof and enclosed sides, often built of wood and admired for its charm and craftsmanship

• Capitol Building: The seat of a state or national legislature, often iconic and open to visitors
• Castle: A fortified structure, often historic, originally built for defense and residence by nobility or royalty
• Catacombs: Historically significant subterranean sites
• Clock Tower: A public tower with a working clock, often historic or symbolic
• Fountain: A decorative structure that jets or flows water, often found in public squares, gardens, or as part of historic landmarks
• Fort: A historic military site, often preserved with original walls, cannons, or reenactments

• Hotel: A commercial establishment providing lodging, meals, and other services for guests, ranging from basic accommodations to luxury resorts

  • Historic Hotel: Architecturally or culturally significant hotels

  • Rifugio: A mountain hut or lodge, typically found in the Alps or similar regions, offering shelter, meals, and rest for hikers and climbers
• Library: A public or historic library known for architecture, collection, or cultural impact

  • Little Free Library: A small, publicly accessible book-sharing box where people can take a book or leave a book, often found in neighborhoods, parks, or outside schools

• Lighthouse: A coastal tower equipped with a beacon light to guide ships, often historic and located at scenic or strategic shoreline points
• Observatory: A facility for astronomical viewing, often open to the public
• Piazza: A public square—especially in Italian cities—framed by historic buildings and cafes, serving as a central gathering place
• Pier: A raised structure extending over water, typically used for docking boats, fishing, strolling, or housing shops and attractions
• Treehouse: Built to visit/stay in, not just a playground thing (some are hotels, cafes, retreats)
• Water Tower: A tall structure designed to store and pressurize water for distribution, often serving as a local landmark or featuring distinctive architecture

• Public Art Installation: Large, often interactive or community-driven outdoor artworks, designed to engage the public through creative expression and thought-provoking designs in public spaces
• Street Art & Murals: Bold, colorful works found on city walls—whether spray-painted graffiti, hand-painted murals, or commissioned public art
• Sculpture Garden: An outdoor space dedicated to showcasing large-scale sculptures
• Wings: Iconic wall art designed for photos, often painted on buildings or alleys, inviting people to stand in front and become part of the artwork

• Bar:
  • Biker Bar: A bar known for welcoming motorcycle riders, often featuring bikes parked out front, biker-friendly decor, and a laid-back atmosphere

  • Dive Bar: A casual, often unpretentious bar known for its gritty charm, affordable drinks, and a laid-back, sometimes eclectic atmosphere

  • Happy Hour: A designated time when bars or restaurants offer discounted drinks, appetizers, or specials, creating a lively and social atmosphere

  • Rooftop Bar: A bar located on the roof of a building, offering open-air drinks, city views, and a lively atmosphere above the streets

  • Speakeasy: A hidden or discreet bar styled after Prohibition-era establishments, often accessed through a secret entrance or password and serving craft cocktails

  • Tiki Bar: A tropical-themed bar inspired by Polynesian decor, usually serving rum-based cocktails like Mai Tais and Zombies
• Brewery: A facility where beer is produced, often featuring on-site taprooms for tastings and tours of the brewing process
• Distillery: A facility where spirits like whiskey, vodka, or gin are produced through fermentation and distillation, often offering tours and tastings
• Winery: A vineyard or production facility where wine is made, often featuring on-site tastings and tours

• American Legion: A local post of the U.S. veterans’ organization, often serving as a community hub with patriotic events, memorials, and gatherings for service members and their families

• Country Club: A private club offering recreational and social activities like golf, tennis, dining, and events, typically requiring membership

• Elks Club: A fraternal lodge known for its community service, social events, and distinct architecture, often featuring symbols like elk heads or patriotic emblems

• Yacht Club: A private club centered around boating and sailing activities, often featuring marinas, racing events, and waterfront dining for members

• Burger:
  • In-N-Out:
  • Original Tommy's:

• Breakfast Burrito: A tortilla-wrapped breakfast favorite typically filled with eggs, cheese, potatoes, and meats or veggies

• Cheese Monger: A specialty shop or expert vendor offering a curated selection of artisanal cheeses from around the world, often with knowledgeable staff providing tastings and pairing advice
• Coffee:
  • Starbucks:
• Food Challenge

  • Spicy Challenge — Brave a dish with extreme heat levels

  • Giant Food Challenge — Tackle an oversized meal for glory
• Gelato: A creamy Italian-style ice cream known for its dense texture, intense flavor, and small-batch preparation—often served in cones or cups at dedicated shops
• Hot Chicken: A spicy fried chicken dish, especially popular in Nashville, characterized by cayenne-seasoned crust and often served on white bread with pickles
• Hot Dog: A classic street and stadium food consisting of a sausage served in a split bun, with a variety of regional toppings and variations across cities and countries
• Poke: A Hawaiian dish featuring diced raw fish—often tuna or salmon—served over rice and topped with sauces, vegetables, and seasonings in a customizable bowl format
• Street Food: Especially internationally — places known for iconic dishes served from carts/stalls
• Sushi: A Japanese culinary tradition featuring vinegared rice paired with raw or cooked seafood, vegetables, or egg, often served in rolls, nigiri, or sashimi styles
• Taco: A traditional Mexican food consisting of a folded or rolled tortilla filled with a variety of ingredients like meats, beans, cheese, salsa, and vegetables
• World Food [Set]
  • Mexican:
  • Japanese:
  • French:
  • Middle Eastern:
  • Korean:
  • Italian:
  • Thai:
  • Indian:

• Comedy Club: A venue for live stand-up and improv comedy, offering a fun atmosphere for a night of laughter

• Magic Club: A venue where magicians perform close-up tricks, illusions, and sleight-of-hand for an intimate audience

• Museum: A place that collects and displays objects of historical, artistic, or scientific interest
  • Hall of Fame: A museum or institution that honors individuals who have achieved excellence in a particular field, such as sports, music, or entertainment
• Music Venue: A place dedicated to live music performances, such as iconic concert halls, jazz clubs, or arenas
• Planetarium: Public space centers featuring star shows, often separate from observatories
• Theater: A venue designed for live performances, such as plays, musicals, or other stage productions, with seating arranged to face the stage

  • Amphitheater: An open-air, circular or oval venue with tiered seating, typically used for large-scale performances, concerts, or events 

  • Drive-In Theater: Classic open-air movie theaters with car-side viewing

  • Movie Theater: A venue showing films on large screens, offering a cinematic experience with multiple screenings and amenities

• Convention: A large organized gathering centered around a specific interest, profession, or fandom, typically held in convention centers or hotels and featuring panels, vendors, and social events

• County Fair: A community event featuring local agriculture, rides, food vendors, and competitions, celebrating regional traditions and culture
• State Fair: A fair showcasing agriculture, rides, and local culture—usually annual
• Renaissance Fair: A medieval-themed festival with costumes, shows, and vendors
• Festival: A public celebration featuring music, food, art, or cultural traditions, often held annually and attracting large crowds

• Battlefield: A preserved site of a significant historical battle
• Filming Location: Public places made iconic by movies/TV
• Ghost Town: An abandoned or nearly deserted settlement, where original buildings and streets remain as a snapshot of its past
• Harley-Davidson: A location officially associated with the iconic motorcycle brand—such as dealerships, museums, or historic sites—celebrating its legacy and culture
• Haunted Site: Notable for ghost stories, legends, or supernatural history

• NHL Historic Landmark: A site designated as a National Historic Landmark for its exceptional value in illustrating or interpreting U.S. heritage. (Learn More)

• NHS National Historic Site: (Learn More)
• Presidential Home: A birthplace or residence of a U.S. president or other notable leader
• UNESCO World Heritage Site: (Learn More)

• Covered Market: Enclosed or partially covered markets with historic or local character
• Farmers Market: An open-air or covered market where local farmers and artisans sell fresh produce, handmade goods, and regional specialties directly to the public

• Fruit Stand: A small roadside or market stall selling fresh, often locally grown fruits, sometimes operated seasonally or by family farms

• Flea Market: An open-air or indoor market where vendors sell a variety of goods, often including antiques, collectibles, crafts, and secondhand items

• Malls: Large-scale indoor shopping centers with a variety of retail stores, dining options, and often entertainment venues like theaters or arcades

• Night Market: An outdoor market that operates in the evening, offering a mix of food, drinks, goods, and entertainment in a lively, often festive atmosphere

• Street Food Market: While covered under “Street Food,” it could be a separate category focused on vibrant outdoor markets dedicated entirely to street food culture, such as those in Bangkok, Mexico City, or New York

• Beach: A shoreline area where land meets a body of water, typically covered with sand, pebbles, or rocks, and open for recreation or relaxation

• Biosphere: A controlled ecological environment or protected natural area designed to support and study diverse plant, animal, and microbial life systems (Learn More)

• Campground: A designated outdoor area where people can set up tents or park RVs, often offering basic amenities like fire pits, restrooms, or picnic tables

  • KOA: 

• Canyon: A deep gorge, typically with a river running through it and steep cliff walls
• Cave: A natural underground chamber or network of passages formed by geological processes, often explored via guided tours or spelunking
• Geyser: Natural hot water eruptions like Old Faithful
• Hot Spring: Natural geothermal pools or developed resorts
• Lake: A sizable inland body of water, naturally or artificially formed, often used for recreation, fishing, or scenic enjoyment
• Nature Reserve: Protected areas rich in biodiversity, offering trails, wildlife viewing, and a glimpse of untouched ecosystems (Learn More)
• Trail: A designated path through natural terrain—often marked and maintained—for hiking, walking, or cycling
  • Bike Trail: A designated path or route specifically designed for cycling, typically passing through scenic areas or nature reserves for a safe and enjoyable ride
• Peak: The highest point of a mountain or hill, often marked by a summit sign or cairn, offering panoramic views for hikers and climbers
• Sand Dunes: Natural wind-formed hills of sand—popular for hiking, photography, or boarding
• Waterfall: A natural feature where water flows over a vertical drop or series of drops along a river or stream
• Volcano: A dormant or active volcano with visitor access or guided tours

• County Park:
• Dog Park: A public, enclosed area where dogs can exercise off-leash, socialize, and play safely
• Botanic Garden: A curated garden showcasing diverse plant species, often educational
  • Arboretum: A botanical garden focused primarily on trees
• Japanese Tea Garden: A landscaped garden designed in traditional Japanese style, often featuring koi ponds, stone lanterns, bridges, and tea houses
• Maze: Winding paths and puzzling designs—whether corn mazes, hedge labyrinths, or artistic installations, these spaces invite exploration and discovery
• State Park:
  • CA State Park (Learn More) [Set]
  • SC State Park (Learn More) [Set]

• National Park System
  • National Park: (Learn More)
    
    • Africa
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • North & Central America 
      • USA (Learn More) [Set]
        • Joshua Tree NP:
        • Death Valley NP:
    • South America
    • Oceania
  • National Preserves
  • National Seashores
  • National Lakeshores
• National Forest
  • National Forests: 
  • National Grasslands:
• National Conservation Lands
  • National Monuments
  • National Conservation Areas
  • Wilderness Areas
  • Wilderness Study Areas
  • National Wild and Scenic Rivers
  • National Scenic Trails
  • National Historic Trails
• National Marine Sanctuaries
• National Recreation Areas
• National Trails System
• National Wildlife Refuge System

• Roadside Attraction: A quirky, unique, or iconic site located along highways or backroads, often designed to grab attention and provide a memorable photo op
• Route 66: The historic U.S. highway stretching from Chicago to Santa Monica, famed for its classic diners, neon signs, roadside attractions, and quintessential Americana (Learn More)
• Scenic Overlook / Vista Point: Panoramic viewpoints often marked with signage
• Buc-ee’s: Legendary Texas-based travel center known for its enormous size, pristine bathrooms, and variety of snacks and barbecue
• Wawa: East Coast chain blending gas station and gourmet deli, beloved for its hoagies, coffee, and cult following
• 7-Eleven: Classic convenience store with global reach, iconic for Slurpees and late-night snacks

• Cathedral: A Christian church serving as the principal church of a diocese, housing a bishop’s seat (cathedra), and renowned for its grand architecture, stained glass, and historical significance
• Cemetery: A designated burial ground, often featuring headstones, mausoleums, and landscaped grounds for remembrance and reflection
• Memorial: A structure, statue, or site dedicated to honoring and remembering individuals, groups, or events of historical or emotional significance
• Mission: A historic religious outpost, typically established by Spanish missionaries, often featuring chapels, courtyards, and preserved colonial architecture

• Antique Store: A shop specializing in vintage or rare items, often offering unique collectibles, furniture, and decor from different eras
• Bookstore: A retail space selling new and used books, from bestsellers to niche finds, providing a haven for readers of all kinds
• Boutique: A small, specialized shop offering curated fashion, accessories, or lifestyle goods, often emphasizing local designers, unique styles, or personalized service

• Community Bulletin Board: A public board filled with local flyers, handwritten notes, business cards, and event announcements

• Record Store: A specialty shop offering vinyl records, often featuring new releases, classic albums, and rare finds, where music lovers can browse, discover, and explore different genres

• City Sign: A prominent sign marking the entrance or identity of a city or town, often used as a photo spot or symbol of local pride
• Harbor Sign: A visible marker or sign identifying a harbor or port area, often located near docks, marinas, or waterfront entrances

• Mileage Sign: A directional sign displaying distances to cities, landmarks, or destinations near and far, often found at crossroads, parks, or scenic viewpoints

• Welcome Sign: – The official roadside sign marking entry into a U.S. state: 

• Bowling Alley: A venue for ten-pin bowling, often featuring multiple lanes, arcade games, and vintage or modern decor

• Disc Golf Course: An outdoor course where players throw flying discs into a series of metal baskets, aiming to complete each hole in the fewest throws, similar to traditional golf but with discs
• Golf Course: A landscaped area designed for playing golf, featuring a series of holes with tees, fairways, greens, and hazards
• Pickleball Court: A designated court for playing pickleball—a fast-paced paddle sport combining elements of tennis, badminton, and ping-pong, popular for all ages and skill levels
• Stadium: A large venue designed for sports, concerts, or events, typically featuring tiered seating surrounding a central field or stage
  • MLB (Learn More) [Set]
    • Dodger Stadium:
    • Fenway Park:
  • NBA [Set]
  • NFL [Set]
  • NHL [Set]

Transportation

• Airport: A transportation hub where passengers board and depart airplanes, often featuring terminals, shops, and lounges

• Harbor: A sheltered area of water where ships, boats, and vessels dock for safety, loading, unloading, or repair, often accompanied by waterfront attractions and restaurants

• Marina: A specially designed harbor area for docking, storing, and servicing boats and yachts, often featuring shops, restaurants, and waterfront activities

• Train Station: Historic or architecturally significant stations