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Worksheets

Tourist Destinations

Total questions: 65

Worksheet time: 33mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Located in Agra, India, it is perhaps the most iconic UNESCO World Heritage listed site in the entire world. Built in the early-mid 17th Century, this incredible marble mausoleum attracts visitors from around the world with ease.

a)

Taj Mahal

b)

Angkor Wat

2.

This natural display of marine wildlife is one of Australia’s best known attractions. It is over 2,300 kilometres in length and includes 900 islands!

a)

Marianas Trench

b)

Great Barrier Reef

3.

This deep canyon in the state of Arizona is one of the USA’s most recognised attractions and certainly its most renowned natural attraction

a)

Grand Canyon

b)

Great Canyon

4.

has long been an area of interest for historians and archeologists aiming to uncover the mystery of this small island in Polynesian waters

a)

Christmas Island

b)

Easter Island

5.

the “lost city” has long been a travellers’ favourite when visiting the Middle East. It is half-built and half carved into the rock where it stands

a)

Pamukkale

b)

Petra

6.

the largest religious monument in the world. However what is interesting about it is that despite now being a Buddhist temple and was once a Hindu place of worship

a)

Kremlin

b)

Angkor Wat

7.

The former capital of imperial Russia not only has a high significance in Russian history, but also happens to be the most beautiful city in the entire country

a)

St.Petersburg

b)

St.Peter's Square

8.

A huge tourist drawcard for Peru in recent years, sparking much interest in the history of the Incas.

a)

Machu Picchu

b)

Cezky Krumlov

9.

the Imperial Palace throughout the Ming and Qing dynasty and is now a museum open to visitors

a)

Great Wall

b)

The Forbidden City

10.

The landscape seen from the Christ the Redeemer statue is UNESCO World Heritage protected, and one glance from atop the mountain soon proves why

a)

Mayan Ruins

b)

Carioca Landscape

11.

a statue which is often the first thing that comes to mind when thinking of New York

a)

Lincoln Statue

b)

Statue of Liberty

12.

These pyramids are world icons. They are also the oldest of the seven wonders of the world.

a)

Pyramids of Giza

b)

Pyramids of Chitzen Itza

13.

There’s no wall quite as great as this, spanning 5,500 miles across China

a)

Berlin Wall

b)

The Great Wall

14.

the principal royal residence of France from 1682, under Louis XIV, until the start of the French Revolution in 1789, under Louis XVI. It is located in the department of Yvelines, in the region of Île-de-France, about 20 kilometres southwest of the centre of P

a)

Palace of Versailles

b)

Kronborg Palace

15.

Known as the home of Shakespeare’s Hamlet and is just a short day trip from Copenhagen

a)

Kronborg

b)

Neuchwanstein

16.

This is one of England’s main tourist attractions and displays a mysterious circle of upright stones in Southern England

a)

Stonehenge

b)

Ancient Runes

17.

This shinto shrine is a beautiful floating shrine in Hiroshima, Japan, and is one of the most photographed shrines in the world

a)

Fukushima

b)

Itsukushima

18.

This ancient citadel overlooking the city of Athens is what continues to attract visitors year-round to the city of Athens

a)

Acropolis

b)

Mostar

19.

This sacred indigenous site is believed to be 700 million years old.

a)

Uluru National Park

b)

Banks of Siene

20.

the highest mountain in Japan and a true icon for the country

a)

Fuji

b)

Everest

21.

A Valley stretches a whopping 280 kilometres in length and is one of the most beautiful parts of France

a)

Sweet Valley

b)

Loire Valley

22.

an expansive wetland park in Brazil

a)

Pantalan

b)

Pantanal

23.

Thousands upon thousands of life-sized warriors, each with a unique face, stand in rows, where they have stood since they were buried here in the 3rd century BC

a)

Lady Dai Entourage

b)

Terracotta Warriors

24.

Part of the first group of 12 sites inscribed into the UNESCO World Heritage Site List in 1978. Charlemagne, who is considered the father of Europe and made Aachen his home, had the palace and chapels built in the 700s.

a)

Sagrada Familia

b)

Aachen’s Cathedral

25.

This 5,000-year-old fortress city , which is located on the Mediterranean 14 miles north of Haifa, was long ago the capital of the Crusader kingdom of St. Jean d’Acre. Napoleon was unable to conquer it.

a)

Tel Aviv,Israel

b)

Akko, Israel

26.

A spanish cathedral built in 1221, it is an excellent example of a combination of multiple influences; the height (made possible by the ripped vaults and flying buttresses) and the brightness inside the church was due to the French, while the Germans influenced the spires.

a)

Cathedrale Notre-Dame

b)

Burgos Cathedral

27.

The largest of any of the Edwardian Welsh castles. The Castle is a part of the designated area UNESCO calls “Castles and town walls of King Edward in Gwynedd (Wales).” Construction started in 1283 for defensive purposes; it was used as a seat of government as well.

a)

Notre-Dame

b)

Caernarfon

28.

Structure known as part of the historic center of Rome,and has a dark past. Also known as the Flavian Amphitheatre, it was built in AD 72 (completed 8 years later) as an entertainment center where gladiatorial contests, re-enactments of famous battles, and dramas were held.

a)

Colosseum

b)

Parthenon

29.

A well worth a stop when exploring Spain because of its interesting history and beautiful architecture. At one time or another, and sometimes even at the same time, through its history, the mosque has been used by Muslims and Christians as a place of worship.

a)

The Mezquita de Cordoba

b)

Dubrovnik

30.

It was built in the 10th century and became famous in ancient times for the Temple of Artemis. The Temple was one of the “Seven Wonders of the Ancient World,” but little is left now.

a)

Ephesus

b)

Cinque Terre

31.

The whole bridge covers the Banks of Danube and was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. There are many bridges that span the Danube River linking Buda and Pest, the western and eastern sides of Budapest, but this bridge is the oldest and the most famous

a)

Brooklyn Bridge

b)

Széchenyi Chain Bridge

32.

Located off the coast of southern Queensland, it is the known as the world’s largest sand island.

a)

Fraser Island

b)

Easter Island

33.

a year-round event as the animals move from Tanzania's Ngorongoro Reserve in January, up through the Serengeti around June and hit Kenya's Masai Mara around September, before journeying south again

a)

The Great Extinction

b)

The Great Migration

34.

It's name means "the gathering place of water" but you'll need to bring your own and is considered Namibia's most outstanding attraction

a)

Sossusvlei

b)

Nyungwe

35.

is a grouping of granite peaks in Namibia's Namib Desert, with the highest peak hitting nearly 1,800 meters (about 5,900 feet). This place is heaven for climbers, geologists, stargazers and watchers of weaver birds

a)

Sahara Dunes

b)

Spitzkoppe

36.

Home to 1 million resident flamingos, providing one of Kenya's most unforgettable sights. This lake has become famous for the greatest bird spectacle in the world, with swathes of vibrant pink filling the alkaline lake and the huge sky

a)

Lake Nakuru National Park

b)

Nxia Pan National Park

37.

It is Africa's highest peak -- and an item on thousands of bucket lists. It is a "Sky island," creating a varied and dramatic natural habitat

a)

Mt.Kilimanjaro

b)

Mt. Everest

38.

one of the largest lakes in the world, was dubbed "Lake of Stars" by Dr. David Livingstone, who trekked here a century and a half ago.The lake has more tropical fish than any lake in the world -- 1,300 species -- and the freshwater diving is great.

a)

Lake Sebu

b)

Lake Malawi

39.

This place gets its name from a local Ghanaian language, Nzema, meaning "surface of water."Its village is built entirely on stilts on Lake Tandane in western Ghana.

a)

Nzulezo

b)

Cape Verde

40.

also called Lac Rose by locals, is a highly saline body of water -- one of the highest in the world. The lake gets its color from safe bacteria in the water, which produce a red pigment to absorb sunlight.The best times to see the lake at its pinkest is during Senegal's dry season,

a)

Lake Retba

b)

Lekki Conservatory Center

41.

The dramatic landscape of the park takes you from lakes to waterfalls, from rocky coasts to glacial fjords. Two-thirds of the park is covered with southern beech and podocarps, some of which are over 800 years old. The kea, the only alpine parrot in the world, lives in the park, as does the rare and endangered takahe, a large flightless bird.

a)

Tongariro National Park

b)

Te Wahipounamu

42.

This 19th-century Romanesque Revival-style castle is the most visited castle in Germany as well as one of the most picturesque castles in the world. Instantly recognizable, this Castle has served as inspiration for Disney’s Sleeping Beauty castle making this a real-life fairytale castle

a)

Neuschwanstein Castle

b)

Bran Castle

43.

Only about an hour from Paris this castle is an exquisite gem in French history. The current castle dates back to the mid to late 19th century, when the property was rebuilt after the original was destroyed during the French revolution. The castle and its interiors are pristine examples of renaissance architecture.

a)

Eilean Donan

b)

Château de Chantilly

44.

Castles form a significant part of Transylvanian history. This region in Romania is well known for its infamous connection to Dracula or more precisely Vlad the Impaler, the ruler of Wallachia. We already mentioned Bran Castle, which is famously known as Dracula’s Castle but it’s impossible to speak about significant Romanian and European castles without mentioning this castle also known as Hunyadi Castle.

a)

Corvin Castle

b)

Château de Chambord,

45.

This Castle in southwestern Poland in the small village of Moszna is a 17th century castle that features Baroque, neo-Gothic and neo-Renaissance architectural styles. The fairytale-like castle used to be the residence of industrial magnates, the Silesian Tiele-Winckler family.The castle has an impressive number of turrets – 99 in total. The number of rooms within the castle is no less impressive – 365.

a)

Gravensteen

b)

Moszna

46.

a Spanish castle built in Moorish architectural style. First mentioned in Christian writing during the 12th century, It is also typical for a fortress, was built on top of a rocky crag.The castle exterior features a moat, a drawbridge, a keep with four towers, as well as a Herrerian courtyard. Inside there are several noble rooms and a chapel.

a)

Alcázar of Segovia

b)

Castillo de Coca

47.

This castle has a unique design with an arched bridge above the River Cher. It is one of the most well-known chateaus in Loire valley. The current chateau dates back to the 16th century, however, a previous estate has been mentioned in writing as far back as the 11th century

a)

Château de Chenonceau

b)

Château de Chambord

48.

Known as the Sacro Monte Calvario. It is a Catholic refuge on the Mattarella Hill overlooking this lovely little town. There are 15 chapels dedicated to the Stations of the Cross, and you meander up and around the mountain to visit them. This is known as the devotional route.

a)

The Sacred Mount Calvary of Domodossola

b)

St.Olaf's Church in Tallin

49.

Its construction started in 1501 and ended in 1601, with a few decorative additions later in the 1700s. Not only it is an undeniable icon of Lisbon but it is also a remarkable symbol of three major architectural periods in Europe: from a pure “Manueline” style (the Late Gothic period in Portugal was named like that after the ruler at the time, King Manuel) that slightly evolved to Plateresque and then morphed into Renaissance style.

a)

Jeronimos Monastery

b)

Alhambra, Granada

50.

This park is culturally significant as it’s been inhabited continuously for over 40,000 years and has several ancient Aboriginal rock art sites. It’s also home to a series of complex ecosystems, including tidal flats, savannawoodlands and monsoon forest. This is Australia’s largest national park. At 19,804 square kilometres (7,646 square miles), it’s actually the size of Slovenia.

a)

Kakadu National Park

b)

Carlton Gardens

51.

is known as the home of the Bungle Bungle Range. Declared a World Heritage Site in 2003, the range includes Devonian-age quartz sandstone that’s eroded over a 20-million year period into the large series of beehive-shaped orange and black striped domes that exist today

a)

Purnululu National Park

b)

Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park

52.

In 1880, Joseph Reed designed what would become one of Melbourne’s most impressive architectural landmarks. Located in Carlton Gardens, this building was built as a Great Hall for the 1880 and 1888 international exhibitions in Melbourne. One of the most prolific Victorian-era architects in Melbourne, Reed combined elements from the Romanesque, Lombardi, Italian Renaissance and Byzantine styles.

a)

Australian Convict Sites

b)

Royal Exhibition Building

53.

This is a flat-topped mountain forming a prominent landmark overlooking the city of Cape Town in South Africa making Cape Town, one of the world's best beach cities, also one of the world's most photogenic.

a)

Table Mountain

b)

Djemaa el Fna

54.

This is one of Bulgaria’s main attractions and is the largest and most important Eastern Orthodox monastery in Bulgaria

a)

Rila

b)

Verona

55.

One of the world's most majestic water spectacles between Zambia and Zimbabwe, this water fall (also called Mosi-oa-Tunya, or "The Cloud That Thunders) -- was reportedly first seen by a European when Scotsman David Livingstone journeyed here in 1855.

a)

Victoria

b)

Angel

56.

These two massive rock temples in southern Egypt must be seen to be believed

a)

Sphinx

b)

Abu Simbel

57.

the largest national park in Malawi, is one of the most unusual in Africa, with a plateau cut by numerous rivers that reach Lake Malawi by way of waterfalls off the eastern edge of the mountains. Antelope and zebra abound, and the park has one of the highest densities of leopard in Central Africa.

a)

Nxia Pan National Park

b)

Nyika Plateau National Park

58.

This colossal temple is on the way down to Egypt's Valley Temple of King Chefren. The body of a lion with a human head is 70 meters long and 20 meters high -- as tall as a six-story apartment block.Although the structure has been thought of as female, many scholars believe the face is that of King Chefren.

a)

Abu Simbel

b)

Sphinx

59.

The Mayan civilisation left a great range of relics, monuments and archaelogical sites behind for our better understanding of history. The best example is this structure found in Mexico

a)

Chichen Itza

b)

Machu Picchu

60.

This giant Buddha in China is unlike any other in the world! The red rock makes it distinctive from others – typically bronze or white – and an incredible sight to see

a)

Leshan Giant Buddha

b)

Tian Tan Buddha or Big Buddha

61.

a semi-arid region in central Turkey, is known for its distinctive “fairy chimneys,” tall, cone-shaped rock formations clustered in Monks Valley, Göreme and elsewhere.

a)

Pamukkale

b)

Cappadocia

62.

This is the oldest national park in New Zealand and the 4th oldest in the world, and was added to the UNESCO list in 1993

a)

Te Wahipounamu

b)

Tongariro National Park

63.

Dating back hundreds of years, the stretch of Italy’s coastline is home to a wealth of history, colorful buildings, boatloads of charm, and some of the most picturesque vistas and sunsets to be found in Europe. Its name literaly translates to Cinque Terre .

a)

Cinque Terre

b)

Thingvellir

64.

It’s a grand complex with structures that are thousands of years old — there’s the Parthenon, the Propylaia, the Erechtheion, and the Temple of Athena Nike — reeking of history and generations of human piety to the powers above.

a)

Ephesus

b)

Acropolis

65.

Opening in 1890, it was the longest single cantilever bridge span in the world, and only one other bridge has surpassed it to this day

a)

Bridges of Madison County

b)

Forth Bridge of Edinburgh