1. Chicago
   New York City
2. Los Angeles
   Baltimore

Did you know that Radio City Music Hall was built in the early 1930s? The tall signs bearing the hall's name are each 90 feet in height.

1. Reno
   Atlanta
2. Los Angeles
   Portland

Did you know that the Hollywood sign, located on Mount Lee in Los Angeles, was originally created as a real estate advertisement? It originally read "Hollywoodland." Standing 45 feet tall and stretching 352 feet wide, the sign was designated as a historic-cultural monument in 1973.

1. Des Moines
   Jacksonville
2. New Orleans
   Little Rock

Did you know that most of the streets in New Orleans are named for French royal houses and Catholic saints? Bourbon Street was named for France's ruling family from the 16th to 18th centuries, the House of Bourbon.

1. San Francisco
   Seattle
2. Minneapolis
   Austin

The famous red Public Market Center sign was erected in 1907 and is home to one of the oldest public farmers' markets in the United States. Did you know it is also the 33rd most visited tourist attraction in the world?

1. Massachusetts
   Arizona
2. Michigan
   Maine

Did you know that the Grand Canyon is so large, it stretches over two counties? Located in Coconino and Mohave counties, the Grand Canyon receives about six million visitors each year - that's a lot of photos in front of the sign!

1. Dallas
   San Francisco
2. Austin
   Lubbock

Follow the sign to Pier 39, and you're in for a big treat. On Pier 39, you can shop, eat, play and even see some major San Francisco attractions, including the Golden Gate Bridge.

1. Memphis
   Miami
2. New Orleans
   Detroit

Elvis Presley bought Graceland for just $102.500. Of course, he added custom decor and many amenities, including two swimming pools, a wrought-iron gate and a racquetball court.

1. Indiana
   Colorado
2. North Dakota
   Florida

The official motto of the state of Indiana, "Crossroads of America" references the days of cross-country travel by horse and buggy. In the early 1900s, the nation's two major thoroughfares servicing east-west and north-south met in Indiana.

1. Denver
   Seattle
2. Atlanta
   San Diego

Did you know that Martin Luther King Jr. served as co-pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, with his father, Martin Luther King Sr., from 1960 to 1968? Both the sign and the church are a tribute to their lives and legacy.

1. Delaware
   Georgia
2. Michigan
   Oklahoma

Every state has their own highway welcome sign, but only one can boast the words "The First State." Until 2015, Delaware also used to describe their state as a "Small Wonder" on their welcome sign - referencing their size and contributions to the nation.

1. Colorado
   Michigan
2. New York
   Arkansas

The Great Continental Divide runs from the Bering Sea down to the Strait of Magellan. Did you know there is also a Continental Divide Trail - the scenic route, if you will - for those brave enough to conquer the length of the trail within the United States?

1. Seattle
   Tucson
2. Portland
   Montgomery

Lined with hotels, gas stations and restaurants, the Miracle Mile of downtown Tucson, Arizona, is no stranger to neon, Western imagery and historic signs. The Ghost Ranch Lodge & Restaurant is now the Ghost Ranch Lodge Apartments, though the half-lit neon sign remains.

1. Worcester, MA
   Dover, DE
2. Bentonville, AR
   Flint, MI

Walmart was founded by Sam Walton in 1962. The company's headquarters is located in Bentonville, Arkansas. With more than 11,000 stores worldwide, the company's blue, white and yellow-sun signs have been in use since 2008.

1. Montana
   Iowa
2. California
   Maryland

A smash box office hit of the late 1980s, "Field of Dreams" was filmed in Dubuque County, Iowa, on the property of Don Lansing. Since the success of the film, the field has become a popular tourist attraction, seeing close to 100,000 visitors per year.

1. Oklahoma
   Massachusetts
2. Virginia
   Florida

Will Rogers was a famous comedian, and his memorial museum is located in Claremore, Oklahoma. His memorial highway is also known as the Mother Road, Main Street of America and Route 66. It covers nearly 2,500 miles, from Chicago to Santa Monica. Route 66 travels through Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and California.

1. Michigan
   Kansas
2. West Virginia
   Nevada

Located at 5100 Las Vegas Boulevard South, this famous sign was designed by Betty Willis and built in 1959. Did you know it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2009?

1. New Hampshire
   Georgia
2. Mississippi
   Pennsylvania

Did you know the New Hampshire state legislature voted in 1971 to replace the word "Scenic" with "Live Free or Die" on state license plates? While some drivers don't appreciate driving around with the word "Die" on their cars, many New Hampshire residents feel proud and independent.

1. Cleveland
   Green Bay
2. Miami
   Dallas

Lambeau Field, home of the Green Bay Packers and known as the "Frozen Tundra," is the oldest, longest-running stadium in the National Football League. The stadium's entrance sign is a reminder to all who enter that this city is rich in history, pride and, most importantly, championships.

1. Kinsley, KS
   Boston, MA
2. Nashville, TN
   Reno, NV

Remember the phrase "World's Fair or Bust"? In 1939, the Saturday Evening Post featured two cars departing in opposite directions from Kinsley, Kansas - Midway, U.S.A. They were each headed 1,561 miles to the World's Fair - one in New York and the other in San Francisco.

1. Beverly Hills, CA
   Waterbury, VT
2. Santa Monica, CA
   San Francisco, CA

No matter how much snow or how much foliage there may be in Waterbury, there are always green pastures and blue skies at the Ben & Jerry's Factory, open seven days a week, 362 days per year. Keep your eye out for the cows and head on in for your guided tour.

1. Sacramento
   New York City
2. Helena
   Memphis

Did you know that Broadway travels 33 miles, from lower Westchester County in the north to the Bronx in the south? Its most famous stretch is in Times Square, the epicenter of 41 theaters and endless dreams.

1. Montgomery
   Dover
2. Lansing
   Topeka

Opened in 1989, the Civil Rights Memorial commemorates the lives of individuals who were killed in the name of equality for all. Known as the Civil Rights Martyrs, they include John Earl Reese, Willie Brewster and Cynthia Wesley.

1. Charlottesville, VA
   Amherst, MA
2. Tuscaloosa, AL
   Notre Dame, IN

The University of Notre Dame has used this motto since the mid-1980s, but did you know that the University of Oklahoma has been using it since the 1940s? Both teams enjoy the tradition of touching their version of the sign as they head down the tunnel onto the field. So what happens when they play each other?

1. Charlottesville
   Albany
2. Tampa
   St. Louis

Located near Charlottesville, Monticello was Thomas Jefferson's tobacco and crop plantation, rich in architecture and design. Approximately 130 slaves were required to run the plantation during Jefferson's lifetime.

1. Montana
   Nebraska
2. Texas
   Iowa

Did you know that Glacier National Park contains two mountain ranges and more than 130 lakes? With nearly three million visitors to the park each year, it's a good thing there are seven entrances - with signs.

1. Coney Island, NY
   Provincetown, MA
2. Orlando, FL
   Austin, TX

Not a beach but a commercial neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York, Coney Island is home to the first world-famous Nathan's hot dog stand. Its first restaurant remains today, on the corner of Surf and Stillwell Avenues.

1. Portland
   Louisville
2. Phoenix
   Santa Fe

Since 1875, Louisville, Kentucky, has been the home of Churchill Downs and site of the Kentucky Derby. Did you know that more than 150,000 people file in for the Derby every year? That's a lot of eyes on the sign, we mean prize!

1. Newport, RI
   Hampton, NH
2. Portsmouth, NH
   Manchester, NH

Designed by Richard Morris Hunt and completed in 1895, the Breakers mansion features 70 rooms on 14 acres of land. As if the 30-foot-high entrance gate isn't noticeable, the famous entrance sign directs visitors through the appropriate doors.

1. San Diego
   Las Vegas
2. St. Louis
   Buffalo

Did you know that the Gateway Arch is the tallest arch in the world? It was built to commemorate the expansion of the United States from East to West. It is located in St. Louis, Missouri, on the west bank of the Mississippi River.

1. West Palm Beach
   Los Angeles
2. Orlando
   Miami

Beverly Hills is located between Los Angeles and West Hollywood. The city's welcome sign was featured in the opening credits of the hit television drama "Beverly Hills, 90210," which aired from 1990 to 2000.

1. Ketchikan
   Vancouver
2. Boise
   St. Paul

Ketchikan, Alaska, is not just the Salmon Capital of the World, it is also in competition to be the rain capital of the world. Did you know that the city sees more than 150 inches of rain each year? The famous welcome sign stretches across Mission Street on Revillagigedo Island.

1. Kill Devil Hills, NC
   Fairfield, CT
2. Fargo, ND
   Panama, FL

The Wright Brothers National Memorial is located at the top of Kill Devil Hill in North Carolina. It was on Kill Devil Hill where the Wright brothers conducted many of their glider tests before taking their inaugural flight in 1903.

1. Worcester, MA
   Stamford, CT
2. Blackfoot, ID
   Rochester, NY

Because why wouldn't you want to visit a potato museum? The famous Idaho Potato Museum of Blackfoot, Idaho, opened in 1988 and sees thousands of visitors each year. Did you know that the museum is home to the world's largest potato crisp (not chip), measuring 25 by 14 inches?

1. Oklahoma City
   Boulder
2. Chicago
   Orlando

The Wrigley Field sign includes an information marquee as well as the words "Home of the Chicago Cubs." Did you know that the Chicago Bears played football there until 1970?

1. Alexandria, VA
   Fort Worth, TX
2. Great Barrington, MA
   Bloomington, MN

Did you know that the original Mall of America entrance sign was replaced during the 2014 expansion project? Since then, the mall has seen the construction of a new hotel and a new parking garage, as well as plans for an indoor water park.

1. Denver
   Milwaukee
2. Portland
   Reno

Ever wonder why Reno is nicknamed "The Biggest Little City in the World"? It was Reno's way of competing with the big cities, such as New York City and Chicago, in the early 1900s. The "city" hoped to attract new residents, despite its lack of skyscrapers, population and public transportation systems.

1. Phoenix
   Dallas
2. Inglewood
   Brooklyn

Randy's Donuts was founded in 1953 by Russell Wendell. Did you know that the Randy's Donuts sign is so large, it can be seen from planes landing at the Los Angeles airport? The iconic sign measures 32 feet in diameter. In 2019, it was temporarily repainted blue and gold to celebrate the Rams' participation in the Super Bowl.

1. Las Vegas
   Cleveland
2. Tallahassee
   Indianapolis

If you knew this was a trick question, give yourself some bonus points. Up until October 2018, you COULD find this banner in Cleveland. But guess what happened when Lebron signed with the Los Angeles Lakers? The banner came down.