Which U.S. Landmark Would You Be?

Throughout this vast and historically rich country, you might have visited or stumbled upon a famous landmark or two. Whether you loathed the idea of marveling at the Grand Canyon as a child or learned to appreciate your country’s sovereignty by visiting Independence Hall, the United States’ most famous landmarks hold a lot of character. The landmarks you visit or have on your bucket list just might have a lot to say about who you are. Wouldn’t it be fun to see which U.S. landmark you’d be?

Are you even packed the night before a trip?

Of course! I packed a week ago.

Got to start packing — never been one to plan ahead.

I have to ask my friends what to bring.

My Don't Tread on Me shirt is all ready to go.

What is your favorite snack?

Apple -- quite nutritious.

Slice of pizza.

Hummus and crackers -- for sharing.

Beef jerky.

What do you do when you get lost?

Figure it out! You started it, so you’ll finish it.

Stick to the map -- you’ll get there, eventually.

Ask for directions. You can learn so much from people.

Take a break and collect your thoughts.

What’s your ideal climate?

A windy summer’s day.

Sleepy foggy mornings.

Humid afternoons during monsoon season.

Seasonal temps -- hot summers, cold winters.

You just missed the last tour of the day. You are ...

Disappointed -- but there’s always tomorrow.

Relentless. You’re going to get on that last tour.

Persuasive. You'll ask the tour guide (nicely!) to reconsider.

Infuriated. You’re going to complain to a manager.

After a long day of sightseeing, you’d like to ...

Reflect on what you’ve learned.

Check out the souvenirs you bought.

Send pics you took to your loved ones.

Enjoy a nice, quiet dinner for once.

Mount Rushmore

Just like the immortalized stone presidents depicted at Mount Rushmore, you are reserved, goal-oriented and a natural born leader. People look up to you, seeking your straightforward advice and ability to weigh all options. You believe in doing what’s right and are willing to do whatever it takes to succeed, no matter the cost -- it did take a whole lot of dynamite to carve out the faces of George, Thomas, Theodore and Lincoln.

Golden Gate Bridge

Standing tall and willing to beat the odds, you’re a a real piece of work ... in a good way! The Golden Gate Bridge is unlike any other bridge you’ve ever walked, driven or biked on before. You stand out from everyone else, expressing yourself through fashion (shocking orange never scares you) or challenging people’s opinions (fog or wind didn’t halt construction). When adversity presents itself, you meet your challenges head on with grace and confidence.

Grand Canyon

You’re the talk of the town. Everyone wants to be around you, holding on to your every word during social get-togethers. Just like the Grand Canyon, you’re a sight to behold. You don’t want flattery but instead let people make their own assessment of your grandiose persona. You only speak when an idea arises, but your views and values are respected by all visitors ... we mean, friends.

Independence Hall

Never one to go unnoticed (or unheard of), you have a lot to say. You stick up for the underdog and are all about equality, justice and freedom for all. You’re the epitome of the American spirit and love surrounding yourself with your country’s rich history, whether it be the Liberty Bell or learning about the Declaration of Independence. You can withstand any type of condition, even a hot summer’s day -- just like our forefathers did when they signed the DOI. Phew!