Land each item in the right country — the exact spot inside it doesn't matter.
Rules & what counts
7 Wonders of the World Quiz — How It Works & What Counts
The New7Wonders of the World were chosen by a global public vote in 2007, and they span four continents. This quiz asks a simple question: do you know which country each one stands in? Drag every wonder's photo onto the map to find out.
Seven placements sounds quick, but the spread is sneaky: two wonders sit in South America, two in Asia, and the rest are scattered from the Mediterranean to Central America. Machu Picchu or Christ the Redeemer alone won't trip you up — it's remembering that both continents' wonders need the right country that makes a perfect 7/7 on the first try rarer than you'd think.
How to play
Each wonder is a photo card in the tray — drag it onto the ring in the country where it stands.
No pixel precision needed: a drop snaps to the closest ring within reach of your cursor or finger.
Placements stay loose until you press Confirm — swap any two wonders around freely before locking in your answers.
A count-up timer runs in the top bar; your score is out of 7 and your time breaks leaderboard ties.
Stuck on the last one? Give up scores your current placements and reveals the rest.
What counts in this quiz
All seven winners of the 2007 New7Wonders campaign — for example the Taj Mahal, the Colosseum, and Chichén Itzá.
Each wonder sits in a different country, so every placement is a one-to-one match: seven wonders, seven countries.
A wonder is correct when it lands on the ring in its home country — the ring sits at the monument's real coordinates.
What's not included — and why
The Great Pyramid of Giza is not one of the seven — the New7Wonders campaign granted it honorary status rather than a place on the list. You'll find it in our Famous Landmarks quiz instead.
The other six ancient wonders (the Hanging Gardens, the Colossus of Rhodes, and so on) were destroyed centuries ago and were never candidates in the 2007 vote.
Natural sites like the Grand Canyon belong to the separate New7Wonders of Nature campaign — this list is man-made monuments only.
Good to know
The 2007 vote drew around 100 million ballots, making it one of the largest public polls ever held at the time.
Christ the Redeemer is struck by lightning several times a year — a 2014 strike chipped its right thumb.
At the spring and fall equinoxes, the setting sun casts a serpent-shaped shadow down the staircase of Chichén Itzá's main pyramid.
Machu Picchu, perched at about 2,430 m, was never found by the Spanish conquistadors — the outside world only learned of it in 1911.