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U.S. Geography
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National Landmarks

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Use the arrow keys to move between letters. Press Enter or Space on the first letter of a word, then again on the last letter. Press Escape to cancel.

A few of the words

COPPER
The Statue of Liberty is sheathed in roughly 80 tons of copper, the same metal as a penny, though weather turned it from bright bronze to its now-famous green patina over decades.Find this word in the grid to read its note.
ARCH
The Gateway Arch in St. Louis stands 630 feet tall and 630 feet wide at its base, a perfect catenary curve that serves as the nation's tallest man-made monument.Find this word in the grid to read its note.
CRACK
The Liberty Bell's iconic crack likely widened after it was re-rung on George Washington's birthday in February 1846, silencing the bell for good.Find this word in the grid to read its note.
RUSHMORE
Sculptor Gutzon Borglum chose Mount Rushmore because its southeast face catches the most sunlight each day, practical thinking for an outdoor studio 5,725 feet above sea level.Find this word in the grid to read its note.

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national landmarks word search

National Landmarks: a free large-print word search

National landmarks word search, free and large-print, wander from New York Harbor to the St. Louis skyline, bell tower to granite peak.

About National Landmarks

From the copper folds of Lady Liberty's robe to the quiet gleam of the Gateway Arch at dusk, America's national landmarks are places where history stops being a page in a book and becomes something you can stand inside. The Liberty Bell's famous crack runs right through the word "Pennsylvania" cast in its bronze, and generations of visitors have pressed close just to see it. Mount Rushmore's four faces were carved from Harney Peak granite in the Black Hills of South Dakota between 1927 and 1941, a feat of patience and dynamite that still draws awe on a clear day.

How to play

  1. 1
    Find a word.Tap its first letter, then tap along to its last — the trail fills in and finishes itself when it spells a word. Or press the first letter and drag.
  2. 2
    Words run in straight lines.Across and down, and on the harder difficulties diagonally and backwards.
  3. 3
    It marks itself.Each word you find takes on its own soft colour on the grid and is crossed off the list.
  4. 4
    Choose a difficulty.Relaxed, Classic or Challenging set those directions and how much the word list helps — never the grid size. Tap the A buttons at the top to enlarge the letters, or pinch the grid.

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More word searches in U.S. Geography

Rivers & LakesAmerica's great waterways, from the mighty rivers to the Great Lakes.State CapitalsCapitals, statehouses, domes, and the cities on the map.The Fifty StatesCoast to coast, states, capitals, maps, borders, and flags.
See all in U.S. Geography →
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