Tourist Attraction

5 photos · 2014–2024

5 photographs tagged Tourist Attraction, 2014–2024.

Related: South Dakota Bar Coca Cola Crazy Horse Eiffel Tower Ferris Wheel
Mitchell Corn Palace in Mitchell, South Dakota, features ornate turrets with green and gold domes beneath blue sky.
The Mitchell Corn Palace, located in Mitchell, South Dakota, is a unique architectural structure that has been a tourist attraction since its original construction in 1892. The building's exterior is annually redecorated with murals made from corn and other grains, celebrating the region's agricultural heritage. Originally conceived as a venue to promote local agriculture and attract visitors, it continues to serve as a community gathering space and a testament to the state's farming industry.

Onion Domes of the Mitchell Corn Palace

White stone sculpture of Crazy Horse with outstretched arm at memorial in South Dakota's Black Hills.
The Crazy Horse Memorial, located in the Black Hills of South Dakota, is a mountain monument under construction. It is being carved to honor the Lakota leader Crazy Horse. The project, initiated by sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski in 1948, is intended to stand as a symbol of Native American culture and heritage. The monument is carved into the mountain itself, and its scale is immense, with the face alone expected to be larger than Mount Rushmore's presidential figures. It remains a privately funded project and a significant tourist attraction.

Scale Model Statue Overlooking the Crazy Horse Memorial Carving

Eiffel Tower and La Défense above Paris, France
The Eiffel Tower stands over the Champ de Mars in Paris’s 7th arrondissement, with La Défense on the western horizon. Built by Gustave Eiffel’s company for the 1889 Exposition Universelle, the tower remains one of Paris’s most recognizable landmarks.

Eiffel Tower and La Défense, Paris

London Eye passenger capsule docked at the South Bank boarding platform in London.
The London Eye passenger capsule is docked at the South Bank boarding platform in London. Opened in 2000, the observation wheel on the River Thames was designed by Marks Barfield Architects and has 32 glass capsules.

London Eye Passenger Capsule, South Bank

Sneaky Pete's Wild West dinner show marquee illuminated at night in Wisconsin Dells.
Sneaky Pete's Wild West Dinner Show is a dinner theater in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, built around a fictional outlaw character named Sneaky Pete, complete with "Wanted" posters detailing his supposed crimes. The show pairs a live stage performance with a served meal, a format shared by several entertainment venues along the town's main tourist strip. That strip runs along Highway 12 and 13, the corridor where Wisconsin Dells concentrates its themed restaurants and family attractions.

Sneaky Pete’s Wild West Dinner Show at Night in Wisconsin Dells

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