Can you name these famous landmarks?

If you've caught even the briefest glimpse of the 2016 Summer Olympics, you've probably seen this massive sculpture overlooking the Brazilian city. Christ the Redeemer was built in an Art Deco design in 1931 by French-Polish sculptur Paul Landowski.

The Colosseum in Rome, Italy, was built in the year 80 A.D. under the emperor Titus. It's now known as one of the world's most important and frequented landmarks.

Located in the Mediterranean city of Haifa, Israel, the Bahá'í Gardens was built as a shrine to the Bahá'í faith and comprises a staircase of 19 terraces that climb Mount Carmel. Tourists flock here for its serenity, beauty and jaw-dropping views.

The 5,000-year-old Newgrange, in County Meath, Ireland, is a grass-topped mound made of alternating layers of eatth and stone. A facade of white quartz stone was added during reconstruction in the 1970s.

Probably the oddest feature of the Salvador Dali Theatre and Museum is the egg-shaped structures atop the building. Inside, you'll find the world's largest collection of Dali's work and the crypt in which he's buried.

Hallmgrimskirkja is a Lutheran church in Iceland's capital of Reykjavik, and it's the country's sixth largest architectural structure. It was commissioned in 1937 and took 41 years to complete.

This massive stone structure north of modern-day Salisbury, England, was thought to be built between 4,000 and 5,000 years ago. No one knows exactly why Stonehenge was built, but some say it was arranged to face the midsummer sunrise and midwinter sunset.

Since 1937, the Golden Gate Bridge has connected the city of San Francisco to Marin County via the three-mile-long channel between the San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean.

Gillette Castle, built in 1919, looks like a medieval fortress on the outside. But inside, it's a cozy, opulent home with unique decor that's available for tours for part of the year.