Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island · Central Park and the Met · 9/11 Memorial and the Brooklyn Bridge · MoMA and Top of the Rock

Hollyhock House and Hollywood · The Getty Center · Griffith Observatory · Santa Monica and Venice Beach

Golden Gate Bridge · Alcatraz · Cable Cars and Fisherman's Wharf · Chinatown and North Beach

The Strip by Day · The Mob Museum · High Roller · Pool Afternoon

Bartholdi's statue, a gift from France, at the entrance to New York Harbour since 1886.

The Georgian hall in Philadelphia where the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were signed.

The Colorado River's gorge in Arizona, nearly 1,500 m deep, with two billion years of rock in its walls.

Granite walls, hanging valleys and waterfalls a thousand feet high: the glacier-carved valley that started the national park idea.

A 1904 log hotel beside Old Faithful Geyser, with a multi-storey log lobby around a stone fireplace about five metres square at the base, inside the park.

A 1927 stone and timber lodge on the floor of Yosemite Valley, with a Great Lounge of tall windows and two sandstone fireplaces, inside the national park.

Opened in 1929 with Frank Lloyd Wright's influence on the design; its walls are patterned 'Biltmore Blocks', precast concrete made on site from desert sand.

An Art Deco tower opened in 1931 on Central Park South, topped by a red neon Essex House sign added in 1932. It has 426 rooms and 101 suites, with condominium residences in the same building.

An adults-only, all-inclusive wellness resort on 400 acres of Sonoran Desert near Tucson. It runs the Miraval Equine Experience and Life in Balance Spa, and joined Hyatt in 2017.

A Texas Hill Country wellness resort that opened in February 2019, with archery, challenge courses, farm tours and equine sessions included in the all-inclusive rate.

Opened in 2020 in the Berkshire Mountains, with the 1894 Restaurant in the historic Wyndhurst Mansion. Activities include forest hiking, equine work and a vibrational sound chamber.

Occupies the lower floors of the One57 tower across from Carnegie Hall, with a saltwater pool 25 floors up and suites with marble soaking tubs.

A 1986 hotel in the West End designed by David Childs of SOM, holding art by David Hockney and Frank Stella, with a skylit saltwater pool and the Michelin-starred Blue Duck Tavern.

The 1955 Seville Hotel, with its mid-century porte cochere kept, redone by Yabu Pushelberg. Two ocean-facing pools, a bowling alley and an ice-skating rink are inside the property.