Editing Tourist attraction (section)

==Examples==
===Human-made attractions===
<gallery>
File:20160806-DSCF1573-BalTone.jpg|The [[Colosseum]] in [[Rome]], [[Italy]], is considered one of the most popular tourist attractions in the world.
File:The Great Wall of China at Jinshanling-edit.jpg|The [[Great Wall of China]], a popular tourist attraction.
File:Taj Mahal (Edited).jpeg|The [[Taj Mahal]] in [[Agra]], [[India]], a popular tourist attraction. More than 7-8 million visit the Taj Mahal each year.{{citation needed|date=August 2024}}
File:Paris 06 Eiffelturm 4828.jpg|The [[Eiffel Tower]] in [[Paris]], [[France]], a popular tourist attraction. Almost 7 million visit the tower each year.{{citation needed|date=September 2022}}
File:All Gizah Pyramids.jpg|The [[Egyptian pyramids]], a well known site for visitors since ancient times.
File:Burj Khalifa.jpg|[[Burj Khalifa]], the [[List of tallest buildings|tallest building]] in the word.
File:Machu Picchu, Peru.jpg|[[Machu Picchu]], [[Peru]], one of the [[New7Wonders of the World#Winners|New Seven Wonders of the World]].
</gallery>

===Natural tourist attractions===
<gallery>
File:- panoramio (1794).jpg|[[Grand Canyon]], Arizona, USA, a natural wonder famous for its deep views.
File:Sibiye-Khaniwaterfall.jpg|Sibieh Khani waterfall in [[Lerd, Ardabil|Lerd tourist village]], [[Ardabil province]], [[Iran]] is one of the popular tourist destinations in Iran.
File:Eastern Serengeti 2012 05 31 2866 (7522635772).jpg|The [[Serengeti]], Africa, is one of the largest and most famous national parks in the world.
File:Lago di sorapiss.jpg|[[Lake Sorapiss]] in the Dolomites, Italy - a natural attraction that can only be reached on foot.
File:Eureka-Arcata-Fortuna, CA, CA, USA - panoramio (2).jpg|[[Redwood National and State Parks]] in California, USA.
File:Aerial View of Hardy Reef - 2013.04 - panoramio.jpg|[[Great Barrier Reef]] in Australia, an endangered natural wonder.
File:Christ on Corcovado mountain.JPG|The bay area near [[Rio de Janeiro]], Brazil – ocean, beaches and steep mountains with jungle.
File:Batu Caves stairs 2022-05.jpg|[[Batu Caves]] in [[Selangor]], [[Malaysia]]. A series of [[cave]]s and cave temples.
File:Lençóis Maranhenses 2018.jpg|[[Lençóis Maranhenses National Park|Lençóis Maranhenses]], Brazil, an [[UNESCO]] [[World Heritage Site]].
File:Lavrinhas Água cristalina 6.jpg|[[Lavrinhas]], [[São Paulo (state)|São Paulo state]], it is known for its [[mineral water]] [[Mineral spring|spring]] and crystal clear waters.
</gallery>

===Cultural tourist attractions===
<gallery>
File:Athens Acropolis Museum frieze 05.jpg|[[Acropolis Museum]], with finds and objects from the Acropolis of Athens.
File:Beijing 2006 2-51.jpg|The [[Forbidden City]], a famous building complex that housed Chinese emperors.
File:Musei Vaticani. Braccio Nuovo.JPG|[[Vatican Museums]], one of the most famous museums in the world.
File:Holy Roman Empire Crown (Imperial Treasury).jpg|The [[Imperial Treasury, Vienna]], holds medieval and modern treasures of the imperial [[House of Habsburg]].
File:Padova Cappella degli Scrovegni Innen Langhaus Ost 1.jpg|[[Scrovegni Chapel]], with works of art by Giotto di Bondone, a pioneer of the Italian Renaissance.
File:NYC - Guggenheim Museum.jpg|[[Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum]], the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, founded in 1939.
File:MASP Brazil.jpg|[[São Paulo Museum of Art]]. Founded in 1947, it is internationally recognized for its collection of European art.
</gallery>

===Novelty attractions===
{{see also|Tourist trap}}
Novelty attractions are oddities such as the "[[biggest ball of twine]]" in [[Cawker City, Kansas]], the [[Corn Palace]] in [[Mitchell, South Dakota]], or [[Carhenge]] in [[Alliance, Nebraska]], where old cars serve in the place of stones in a replica of [[Stonehenge]]. Novelty attractions are not limited to the American Midwest, but are part of [[Midwestern United States#Culture|Midwestern culture]].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/16/us/16bridge.html |title=A Golden Gate Fantasy on the Kansas Prairie |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210322221219/https://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/16/us/16bridge.html |archive-date=March 22, 2021 |url-status=live |author=A. G. Sulzberger|newspaper=[[The New York Times]] |date=September 15, 2010 |access-date=September 16, 2010}}</ref>