Below is a list of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites located in upper North America. Greenland has been included here as part of North America despite its cultural and political associations with Europe. The separate List of World Heritage Sites in Central America covers the continental areas further south. Mexico leads North America hosting 35 sites, and is ranked seventh in the world.

World Heritage Sites

Legend

Endangered and trans-border sites

Additional information

Site: as per officially inscribed name^[1]

Location: at city, regional, or provincial level and geocoordinates

Criteria: as defined by the World Heritage Committee^[2]

Area: in hectares and acres; if available, the size of the buffer zone noted as well

Year: during which the site was inscribed to the World Heritage List

Description: brief information about the site, including reasons for qualifying as an endangered site, if applicable

List

Site	Image	Location	Criteria	Area ha (acre)	Year	Description	Refs
20th-Century Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright		Various (eight locations)  United States	Cultural: (ii)	26.369 (65.16)	2019	This listing consists of eight buildings designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, "reflecting the 'organic architecture' developed by Wright, which includes an open plan, a blurring of the boundaries between exterior and interior and the unprecedented use of materials such as steel and concrete." Wright's work influenced architecture internationally.	[3]
Aasivissuit – Nipisat. Inuit Hunting Ground between Ice and Sea		Nipisat, western  Greenland,  Kingdom of Denmark 67°3′50″N 51°25′59″W / 67.06389°N 51.43306°W / 67.06389; -51.43306 (Aasivissuit – Nipisat. Inuit Hunting Ground between Ice and Sea)	Cultural: (v)	417,800 (1,032,000)	2018	Located inside the Arctic Circle in the central part of West Greenland, the site contains the remains of 4,200 years of human history. It is a cultural landscape which bears witness to its creators' hunting of land and sea animals, seasonal migrations and a rich and well-preserved tangible and intangible cultural heritage linked to climate, navigation and medicine. The features of the site include large winter houses and evidence of caribou hunting, as well as archaeological sites from Paleo-Inuit and Inuit cultures. The cultural landscape includes seven key localities, from Nipisat in the west to Aasivissuit, near the ice-cap in the east. It bears testimony to the resilience of the human cultures of the region and their traditions of seasonal migration.	[4]
Agave Landscape and Ancient Industrial Facilities of Tequila		Jalisco,  Mexico 20°51′47″N 103°46′43″W / 20.86306°N 103.77861°W / 20.86306; -103.77861 (Agave Landscape and Ancient Industrial Facilities of Tequila)	Cultural: (ii), (iv), (v), (vi)	34,019 (84,060); buffer zone 51,261 (126,670)	2006	The site consists of a living, working landscape of blue agave fields and distilleries in Tequila, El Arenal and Amatitán where tequila is produced. It reflects more than 2,000 years of commercial use of the agave plant.	[5]
Ancient Maya City and Protected Tropical Forests of Calakmul, Campeche		Campeche,  Mexico 18°7′21″N 89°47′0″W / 18.12250°N 89.78333°W / 18.12250; -89.78333 (Ancient Maya City of Calakmul, Campeche)	Mixed: (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (ix), (x)	3,000 (7,400); buffer zone 147,195 (363,730)	2002	Calakmul is an important Maya site with a number of well-preserved monuments that bear testimony to twelve centuries of Maya cultural and political development.	[6]
Anticosti		CanadaAnticosti Island, Quebec  Canada 49°30′00″N 63°00′00″W / 49.50000°N 63.00000°W / 49.50000; -63.00000 (Anticosti Island)|	Natural: (viii)	18,240 (45,100); buffer zone 89,740 (221,800)	2023	The fossil assemblies at the Anticosti Island date from the late Ordovician to early Silurian periods, 450 to 435 million years ago. They offer an exceptional insight in the succession of marine life over 15 million years, including the near disappearance of marine species in the Late Ordovician mass extinction.[7]
Aqueduct of Padre Tembleque Hydraulic System		Hidalgo and Estado de México,  Mexico 19°50′07″N 98°39′45″W / 19.835278°N 98.662567°W / 19.835278; -98.662567 (Aqueduct of Padre Tembleque Hydraulic System)	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iv)	6,540 (16,200); buffer zone 34,820 (86,000)	2015	Constructed between 1553 and 1570, the aqueduct is 45 kilometres (28 mi) long. It passes mostly at ground level, but also went underground as well as over ravines and valleys.	[8]
Archaeological Monuments Zone of Xochicalco		MexicoMiacatlán, Morelos  Mexico 18°48′37″N 99°16′30″W / 18.81028°N 99.27500°W / 18.81028; -99.27500 (Archaeological Monuments Zone of Xochicalco)	Cultural: (iii), (iv)	708 (1,750)	1999	Xochicalco is a well-preserved example of a fortified settlement from the epiclassical period (650–900), the time at which earlier powers such as Teotihuacan ceased to exist and cultural re-grouping took place.	[9]
Archaeological Zone of Paquimé, Casas Grandes		Chihuahua,  Mexico 30°22′33″N 107°57′20″W / 30.37583°N 107.95556°W / 30.37583; -107.95556 (Archaeological Zone of Paquimé, Casas Grandes)	Cultural: (iii), (iv)	—	1998	The adobe architecture of Paquimé Casas Grandes bear testimony to a pre-Hispanic culture in northern Mexico located between the Pueblo culture and more advanced Mesoamerican civilizations.	[10]
Archipiélago de Revillagigedo		Mexico 19°N 111°W / 19°N 111°W / 19; -111 (Archipiélago de Revillagigedo)	Natural: (vii), (ix), (x)	636,685 (1,573,280)	2016	Four islands with a population of 45. Located in the Pacific Ocean, they are known for their unique ecosystem.	[11]
Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site		United StatesIllinois,  United States 38°39′31″N 90°3′41″W / 38.65861°N 90.06139°W / 38.65861; -90.06139 (Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site)	Cultural: (iii), (iv)	—	1982	The ancient city of Cahokia was the cultural, religious, and economic centre of the Mississippian culture. It was the earliest and largest pre-Columbian settlement north of Mexico.	[12]
Camino Real de Tierra Adentro		Mexico 22°36′N 102°23′W / 22.600°N 102.383°W / 22.600; -102.383 (Camino Real de Tierra Adentro)	Cultural: (ii), (iv)	3,102 (7,670); buffer zone 268,057 (662,380)	2010	The site consists of a 1,400 km (870 mi) long section of a 2,600 km (1,600 mi) long trade route ("Silver Road") that was used from the mid-16th to 19th century to transport mainly silver from mines in northern Mexico and mercury imported from Europe. In addition to the road, associated properties such as five urban centres[nb 1] that have been designated separately as World Heritage Sites, religious and other buildings are included in the nomination.	[13]
Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks		CanadaAlberta and British Columbia,  Canada 51°25′N 116°29′W / 51.417°N 116.483°W / 51.417; -116.483 (Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks)	Natural: (vii), (viii)	2,306,884 (5,700,430)	1984 [nb 2]	With high peaks, glaciers, lakes, waterfalls, canyons and limestone caves, the national parks that make up this site exemplify the exceptional features of the Rocky Mountains. Furthermore, one of the world's most celebrated fossil fields, the Burgess Shale Formation is located within the inscribed property.	[14] [15]
Carlsbad Caverns National Park		United StatesNew Mexico,  United States 32°10′0″N 104°23′0″W / 32.16667°N 104.38333°W / 32.16667; -104.38333 (Carlsbad Caverns National Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii)	18,926 (46,770)	1995	More than 80 limestone caves notable for their size and decorative rock formations (speleothems), some of which are assisted by bacteria, are included in the property. Their ease of access facilitates scientific research.	[16]
Central University City Campus of the National Autonomous University of Mexico		Mexico City,  Mexico 19°19′56″N 99°11′17″W / 19.33222°N 99.18806°W / 19.33222; -99.18806 (Central University City Campus of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM))	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iv)	177 (440); buffer zone 1,102 (2,720)	2007	Built from 1949 and 1952 by more than 60 architects, the buildings, open spaces and sports facilities combine modern architecture with references to local pre-Hispanic traditions. They showcase universal ideals such as access to education and improvement in the quality of life that were prevalent in post-revolutionary Mexico.	[17]
Chaco Culture		United StatesNew Mexico,  United States 36°3′50″N 107°58′15″W / 36.06389°N 107.97083°W / 36.06389; -107.97083 (Chaco Culture)	Cultural: (iii)	—	1987	Notable for its monumental buildings, the site bears testimony to a Pueblo culture that dominated large parts of present-day south-western United States from the mid-9th to early 13th centuries.	[18]
Dinosaur Provincial Park		CanadaAlberta,  Canada 50°46′4″N 111°29′32″W / 50.76778°N 111.49222°W / 50.76778; -111.49222 (Dinosaur Provincial Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii)	7,493 (18,520)	1979	The park is noted for the beauty of its badland landscape and as a major fossil site. Specimens of every group of Cretaceous dinosaurs have been found here including those of 35 species dating more than 75 Million years ago.	[19]
Earliest 16th-century Monasteries on the Slopes of Popocatepetl		Morelos and Puebla,  Mexico 18°56′N 98°54′W / 18.933°N 98.900°W / 18.933; -98.900 (Earliest 16th-Century Monasteries on the Slopes of Popocatepetl)	Cultural: (ii), (iv)	—	1994	The site comprises 14 monasteries built by Augustinians, Franciscans and Dominicans near Popocatépetl volcano. Stylistically they are characterized by an emphasize on open spaces, a concept that influenced architecture in Mexico and beyond.	[20]
El Pinacate and Gran Desierto de Altar Biosphere Reserve		Sonora,  Mexico 32°00′00″N 113°55′00″W / 32.00000°N 113.91667°W / 32.00000; -113.91667 (El Pinacate and Gran Desierto de Altar Biosphere Reserve)	Natural: (vii), (viii), (x)	714,566 (1,765,730); buffer zone 354,871 (876,910);	2013	The 714,566-hectare site comprises two distinct parts: the dormant volcanic Pinacate Shield of black and red lava flows and desert pavements to the east, and, in the west, the Gran Altar Desert with its ever-changing and varied sand dunes that can reach a height of 200 metres. This landscape of dramatic contrast notably features linear, star and dome dunes as well as several arid granite massifs, some as high as 650 metres.	[21]
Prehistoric city of El Tajín		Veracruz,  Mexico 20°28′35″N 97°22′39″W / 20.47639°N 97.37750°W / 20.47639; -97.37750 (El Tajin, Pre-Hispanic City)	Cultural: (iii), (iv)	—	1992	Flourishing from the early 9th to early 13th century, El Tajin is the prime site of the period between the Teotihuacan and Tenochtitlan empires.	[22]
Everglades National Park†		United StatesFlorida,  United States 25°19′N 80°56′W / 25.317°N 80.933°W / 25.317; -80.933 (Everglades National Park)	Natural: (viii), (ix), (x)	592,920 (1,465,100)	1979	The vast wetlands and coastal/marine habitats of the park have made it a sanctuary for many animals including 20 rare, endangered and threatened species such as the Florida panther and the manatee. The site has been endangered from 1993 to 2007 following damage due to Hurricane Andrew and since 2010 due to continued degradation and a loss of marine habitat.	[23] [24] [25]
Franciscan Missions in the Sierra Gorda of Querétaro		Querétaro,  Mexico 21°12′16″N 99°27′51″W / 21.20444°N 99.46417°W / 21.20444; -99.46417 (Franciscan Missions in the Sierra Gorda of Querétaro)	Cultural: (ii), (iii)	104 (260)	2003	These five missions were built jointly with the indios towards the final phase of Christianization of Mexico in the mid-18th century. They played an important role in the further evangalization of California, Arizona and Texas.	[26]
Grand Canyon National Park		United StatesArizona,  United States 36°6′3″N 112°5′26″W / 36.10083°N 112.09056°W / 36.10083; -112.09056 (Grand Canyon National Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii), (ix), (x)	493,077 (1,218,420)	1979	Plunging down 1,500 m (4,900 ft) to the Colorado River, it is one of the world's most spectacular gorges. In addition the varying elevations of the canyon walls have created diverse ecosystems for numerous endemic, rare and endangered species. The river's erosion has exposed soils from the Precambrian to the Cenozoic often including a rich fossil assembly.	[27]
Great Smoky Mountains National Park		United StatesTennessee and North Carolina,  United States 35°36′N 83°26′W / 35.600°N 83.433°W / 35.600; -83.433 (Great Smoky Mountains National Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii), (ix), (x)	209,000 (520,000)	1983	With more than 3,500 plant species, the park is among the largest remnants of Arcto-Tertiary Geoflora. It is also home to the world's largest number of salamander species and famous for its mist-shrouded virgin forests.	[28]
Gros Morne National Park		CanadaNewfoundland and Labrador,  Canada 49°37′N 57°32′W / 49.617°N 57.533°W / 49.617; -57.533 (Gros Morne National Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii)	180,500 (446,000)	1987	With deep ocean crust and rocks of the Earth's mantle lying exposed, the park illustrates continental drift. Landlocked freshwater fjords, glacier-scoured headlands in an ocean setting contribute to the natural beauty of this wilderness area.	[29]
Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump		CanadaAlberta  Canada 49°44′58″N 113°37′26″W / 49.74944°N 113.62389°W / 49.74944; -113.62389 (Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump)	Cultural: (vi)	—	1981	The property consists of remains of a camp, of trails and a tumulus of bones of the American bison bearing testimony to nearly 6000 years of communal hunting in which the bisons were driven over a cliff, a practice known as buffalo jump.	[30]
Historic Town of St George and Related Fortifications, Bermuda		BermudaSt. George  Bermuda,  United Kingdom 32°22′46″N 64°40′40″W / 32.37944°N 64.67778°W / 32.37944; -64.67778 (Historic Town of St George and Related Fortifications, Bermuda)	Cultural: (iv)	258 (640)	2000	The oldest English town in the New World, St George's fortifications bear testimony to the development of English military architecture from the 17th to 20th centuries.	[31]
Historic Centre of Mexico City and Xochimilco		Mexico City,  Mexico 19°25′6″N 99°7′58″W / 19.41833°N 99.13278°W / 19.41833; -99.13278 (Historic Centre of Mexico City and Xochimilco)	Cultural: (ii), (iii), (iv), (v)	—	1987	Mexico City, built in the 16th century on the ruins of Tenochtitlan preserves Aztec ruins, the largest cathedral in the Americas and 19th/20th century public architecture. Xochimilco is characterized by a network of canals and artificial islands (chinampas) built in pre-Hispanic times.	[32]
Historic Centre of Morelia		Michoacán,  Mexico 19°42′16″N 101°11′30″W / 19.70444°N 101.19167°W / 19.70444; -101.19167 (Historic Centre of Morelia)	Cultural: (ii), (iv), (vi)	390 (960)	1991	Built in the 16th century, Morelia still shows the original street layout and has more than 200 historic buildings constructed of locally available pink stone in a style fusing elements of renaissance, baroque and neo-classicism.	[33]
Historic Centre of Oaxaca and Archaeological Site of Monte Albán		Oaxaca,  Mexico 17°3′43″N 96°43′18″W / 17.06194°N 96.72167°W / 17.06194; -96.72167 (Historic Centre of Oaxaca and Archaeological Site of Monte Albán)	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)	375 (930); buffer zone 121 (300)	1987	The site includes the pre-Columbian ceremonial site Monte Albán occupied during a 1500-year period by Olmecs, Zapotecs and Mixtecs, the colonial town Oaxaca founded in 1529 and the originally Mixtec settlement Cuilapan where Dominicans established a major monastery in the mid-16th century.	[34]
Historic Centre of Puebla		Puebla, Puebla,  Mexico 19°2′50″N 98°12′13″W / 19.04722°N 98.20361°W / 19.04722; -98.20361 (Historic Centre of Puebla)	Cultural: (ii), (iv)	690 (1,700)	1987	Puebla has preserved all of its ancient buildings, its 16th century cathedral and the largely episcopal palace, also hosts houses with walls covered in talavera azulejos tiles, a local tradition since colonial times.	[35]
Historic Centre of Zacatecas		Zacatecas, Zacatecas,  Mexico 22°46′0″N 102°33′20″W / 22.76667°N 102.55556°W / 22.76667; -102.55556 (Historic Centre of Zacatecas)	Cultural: (ii), (iv)	110 (270)	1993	Zacatecas prospered as a center of silver production in the 16th and 17th centuries. The designated property comprises religious and secular buildings with most of them dating to the 17th and 18th centuries.	[36]
Historic District of Old Québec		CanadaQuebec City, Quebec  Canada 46°48′34″N 71°12′38″W / 46.80944°N 71.21056°W / 46.80944; -71.21056 (Historic District of Old Québec)	Cultural: (iv), (vi)	—	1985	Founded by the French in the 17th century, the urban ensemble of Old Québec is the most complete example of a European fortified town north of Mexico.	[37]
Historic Fortified Town of Campeche		Campeche, Campeche,  Mexico 19°50′47″N 90°32′14″W / 19.84639°N 90.53722°W / 19.84639; -90.53722 (Historic Fortified Town of Campeche)	Cultural: (ii), (iv)	181 (450)	1999	Campeche is a typical example of a Baroque Spanish colonial town with a grid layout. Its fortifications built in the 17th and 18th centuries as defense against pirates are an excellent example of military architecture of the time.	[38]
Historic Monuments Zone of Querétaro		Querétaro, Querétaro,  Mexico 20°35′0″N 100°22′0″W / 20.58333°N 100.36667°W / 20.58333; -100.36667 (Historic Monuments Zone of Querétaro)	Cultural: (ii), (iv)	—	1996	Querétaro has preserved many of its buildings from the 17th and 18th century and is exceptional for its street plan which has both, the grid plan typical of Spanish colonial towns and twisting alleys in the Indian quarters.	[39]
Historic Monuments Zone of Tlacotalpan		Tlacotalpan, Veracruz,  Mexico 18°36′30″N 95°39′30″W / 18.60833°N 95.65833°W / 18.60833; -95.65833 (Historic Monuments Zone of Tlacotalpan)	Cultural: (ii), (iv)	—	1998	The layout and architecture of the property is an exceptionally well-preserved example of Spanish-Caribbean fusion and is characterised by wide streets, low houses in a variety of styles and colors, and many trees.	[40]
Historic Town of Guanajuato and Adjacent Mines		Guanajuato, Guanajuato,  Mexico 21°1′1″N 101°15′20″W / 21.01694°N 101.25556°W / 21.01694; -101.25556 (Historic Town of Guanajuato and Adjacent Mines)	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iv), (vi)	190 (470)	1988	The prosperity of the town as the largest silver producer in the 18th century is reflected in beautiful Baroque and neo-classical buildings.	[41]
Hospicio Cabañas, Guadalajara		Guadalajara, Jalisco,  Mexico 20°40′26″N 103°20′23″W / 20.67389°N 103.33972°W / 20.67389; -103.33972 (Hospicio Cabañas, Guadalajara)	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)	—	1997	The early 19th century Hospicio is one of the earliest hospital complexes in Spanish America. Its architecture, designed with this purpose in mind, contains several unique features and is notable for the size, simplicity and relationship between open and built spaces. A series of murals by José Clemente Orozco is located within the complex.	[42]
Ilulissat Icefjord		DenmarkIlulissat, western  Greenland,  Kingdom of Denmark 69°8′N 49°30′W / 69.133°N 49.500°W / 69.133; -49.500 (Ilulissat Icefjord)	Natural: (vii), (viii)	402,400 (994,000)	2004	The Jakobshavn Glacier, calves into the Ilulissat fjord is one of the most active glaciers moving at 19 metres/day and accounting for 10% of the Greenlandish calf ice. Similar phenomena exist in Antarctica, however its relative ease of access for scientists and visitors makes it unique in the world.	[43]
Independence Hall		United StatesPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania,  United States 39°56′55″N 75°9′0″W / 39.94861°N 75.15000°W / 39.94861; -75.15000 (Independence Hall)	Cultural: (vi)	—	1979	Both the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were signed in this building. Concepts of freedom and democracy set forth in these documents have influenced charters of many countries and the UN charter.	[44]
Islands and Protected Areas of the Gulf of California†		Baja California, Baja California Sur, Sonora, Sinaloa and Nayarit,  Mexico 27°38′N 112°33′W / 27.633°N 112.550°W / 27.633; -112.550 (Islands and Protected Areas of the Gulf of California)	Natural: (vii), (ix), (x)	—	2005 [nb 3]	The property has marine and insular habitats including bridge islands[nb 4] and oceanic islands.[nb 5] It constitutes a unique ecoregion of exceptional biodiversity with 695 species of plant, 891 species of fish (90 of which are endemic), 39 percent of the world's marine mammal species, and a large number of bird species. The site was added to the List of World Heritage in Danger because of the imminent extinction of the vaquita, an endemic porpoise in the gulf.	[45] [46][47]
Joggins Fossil Cliffs		CanadaNova Scotia  Canada 45°42′35″N 64°26′9″W / 45.70972°N 64.43583°W / 45.70972; -64.43583 (Joggins Fossil Cliffs)	Natural: (viii)	689 (1,700); buffer zone 29 (72)	2008	This paleontological site contains the most complete terrestrial fossil record of the Carboniferous period including tracks of early animals and of the rainforest they lived in.	[48]
Kluane / Wrangell-St Elias / Glacier Bay / Tatshenshini-Alsek		CanadaBritish Columbia and Yukon,  Canada*; Alaska,  United States* 61°12′N 141°0′W / 61.200°N 141.000°W / 61.200; -141.000 (Kluane / Wrangell-St Elias / Glacier Bay / Tatshenshini-Alsek)	Natural: (vii), (viii), (ix), (x)	9,839,121 (24,313,000)	1979 [nb 6]	These parks comprise the world's largest non-polar icefield, some of the largest glaciers and a tectonically active mountain landscape. They are home to a number of species endangered elsewhere such as bears, wolves, caribou and Dall sheep.	[49] [50] [51]
Kujataa Greenland: Norse and Inuit Farming at the Edge of the Ice Cap		Kujalleq, southern  Greenland,  Kingdom of Denmark 61°9′52″N 45°35′52″W / 61.16444°N 45.59778°W / 61.16444; -45.59778 (Kujataa: Norse and Inuit Farming at the Edge of the Ice Cap)	Cultural: (v)	34,892 (86,220)	2017	Kujataa is a subarctic farming landscape located in the southern region of Greenland. It bears witness to the cultural histories of the Norse farmer-hunters who started arriving from Iceland in the 10th century and of the Inuit hunters and Inuit farming communities that developed from the end of the 18th century. Despite their differences, the two cultures, European Norse and Inuit, created a cultural landscape based on farming, grazing and marine mammal hunting. The landscape represents the earliest introduction of farming to the Arctic, and the Norse expansion of settlement beyond Europe.	[52] [53]
Landscape of Grand Pré		CanadaNova Scotia,  Canada 45°7′6″N 64°18′26″W / 45.11833°N 64.30722°W / 45.11833; -64.30722 (Landscape of Grand Pré)	Cultural: (v), (vi)	1,323 (3,270)	2012	Site to commemorate the Grand-Pré area of Nova Scotia as a centre of Acadian settlement from 1682 to 1755, and the British deportation of the Acadians that happened during the French and Indian War.	[54]
L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site		CanadaNewfoundland and Labrador  Canada 51°28′0″N 55°37′0″W / 51.46667°N 55.61667°W / 51.46667; -55.61667 (L’Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site)	Cultural: (vi)	—	1978	These remains of an 11th-century Viking settlement are the first and only known site of Norse presence and the earliest known European settlement in America outside of Greenland.	[55]
Luis Barragán House and Studio		Mexico City,  Mexico 19°25′6″N 99°11′54″W / 19.41833°N 99.19833°W / 19.41833; -99.19833 (Luis Barragán House and Studio)	Cultural: (i), (ii)	0.12 (0.30); buffer zone 23 (57)	2004	Built in 1948, the house and studio of Mexican architect Luis Barragán combines traditional and modern influences and is considered a masterpiece of the Modern Movement.	[56]
Mammoth Cave National Park		United StatesKentucky,  United States 37°11′14″N 86°6′11″W / 37.18722°N 86.10306°W / 37.18722; -86.10306 (Mammoth Cave National Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii), (x)	21,191 (52,360)	1981	The longest cave system known in the world.	[57]
Mesa Verde National Park		United StatesColorado,  United States 37°15′42″N 108°29′8″W / 37.26167°N 108.48556°W / 37.26167; -108.48556 (Mesa Verde National Park)	Cultural: (iii)	—	1978	Protects some of the best preserved Ancestral Puebloan archaeological sites in the U.S. Starting circa 7500 BC, Mesa Verde was seasonally inhabited by a group of nomadic Paleo-Indians known as the Foothills Mountain Complex. The variety of projectile points found in the region indicates they were influenced by surrounding areas, including the Great Basin, the San Juan Basin, and the Rio Grande Valley. Later, Archaic people established semi-permanent rockshelters in and around the mesa.	[58]
Miguasha National Park		CanadaGaspé Peninsula, Quebec  Canada 48°6′18″N 66°21′11″W / 48.10500°N 66.35306°W / 48.10500; -66.35306 (Miguasha National Park)	Natural: (viii)	87 (210)	1999	Protects thousands of fossils in eastern Quebec that are 350 to 375 million years old.	[59]
Mistaken Point		CanadaNewfoundland and Labrador  Canada 46°37′55″N 53°11′25″W / 46.63194°N 53.19028°W / 46.63194; -53.19028 (Mistaken Point)	Natural: (viii)	146 (360)	2016	Area around the Mistaken Point Formation: protection of Ediacaran fossils representing the oldest multicellular life on Earth.	[60]
Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve		Michoacán and Mexico State,  Mexico 19°36′23″N 100°14′30″W / 19.60639°N 100.24167°W / 19.60639; -100.24167 (Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve)	Natural: (vii)	13,552 (33,490); buffer zone 42,707 (105,530)	2008	Site containing most of the over-wintering sites of the eastern population of the monarch butterfly. The reserve is located in the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt pine-oak forests ecoregion on the border of Michoacán and State of Mexico, 100 km (62 miles), northwest of Mexico City.	[61]
Monticello and the University of Virginia in Charlottesville		United StatesVirginia,  United States 38°1′58″N 78°30′14″W / 38.03278°N 78.50389°W / 38.03278; -78.50389 (Monticello and the University of Virginia in Charlottesville)	Cultural: (i), (iv), (vi)	—	1987	Built between 1769 and 1809, Monticello was the plantation home of its designer, third President of the United States and author of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson designed the early buildings that made up the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, inspired by his new ideas of university planning. The most prominent of these, The Rotunda, is a half-scale model of the Pantheon in Rome.	[62]
Pimachiowin Aki		Manitoba and Ontario,  Canada 51°49′0″N 95°24′0″W / 51.81667°N 95.40000°W / 51.81667; -95.40000 (Pimachiowin Aki)	Cultural: (iii), (vi), (ix)	2,904,000 (7,180,000); buffer zone 3,592,000 (8,880,000)	2018		[63]
Monumental Earthworks of Poverty Point		United StatesLouisiana,  United States 32°38′13″N 91°24′23″W / 32.63694°N 91.40639°W / 32.63694; -91.40639 (Monumental Earthworks of Poverty Point)	Cultural: (iii)	163 (400)	2014	Comprises several earthworks and mounds, built between 1650 and 700 BC during the archaic period in North America, by a group of Native Americans of the Poverty Point culture. The culture extended 100 miles (160 km) across the Mississippi Delta.	[64]
Nahanni National Park		CanadaNorthwest Territories  Canada 61°33′N 125°35′W / 61.550°N 125.583°W / 61.550; -125.583 (Nahanni National Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii)	476,560 (1,177,600)	1978	Protects a portion of the Mackenzie Mountains (Dehcho Region) and four canyons reaching 1,000 m (3,300 ft) in depth.	[65]
Old Town Lunenburg		CanadaNova Scotia  Canada 44°22′34″N 64°18′33″W / 44.37611°N 64.30917°W / 44.37611; -64.30917 (Old Town Lunenburg)	Cultural: (iv), (v)	—	1995	The town was one of the first British attempts to settle Protestants in Nova Scotia intended to displace Mi'kmaq and Acadian Catholics. It was founded during Father Le Loutre's War on Mahone Bay.	[66]
Olympic National Park		United StatesWashington,  United States 47°45′N 123°27′W / 47.750°N 123.450°W / 47.750; -123.450 (Olympic National Park)	Natural: (vii), (ix)	369,660 (913,400)	1981	Located on the Olympic Peninsula, the park has four basic regions: the Pacific coastline, alpine areas, the west side temperate rainforest and the forests of the drier east side.	[67]
Pre-Hispanic City and National Park of Palenque		Chiapas,  Mexico 17°29′0″N 92°3′0″W / 17.48333°N 92.05000°W / 17.48333; -92.05000 (Pre-Hispanic City and National Park of Palenque)	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)	—	1987		[68]
Pre-Hispanic City of Chichen-Itza		Yucatán,  Mexico 20°40′0″N 88°36′0″W / 20.66667°N 88.60000°W / 20.66667; -88.60000 (Pre-Hispanic City of Chichen-Itza)	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iii)	—	1988		[69]
Pre-Hispanic City of Teotihuacan		State of Mexico,  Mexico 19°41′30″N 98°50′30″W / 19.69167°N 98.84167°W / 19.69167; -98.84167 (Pre-Hispanic City of Teotihuacan)	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (vi)	—	1987		[70]
Pre-Hispanic Town of Uxmal		Yucatán,  Mexico 20°21′42″N 89°46′13″W / 20.36167°N 89.77028°W / 20.36167; -89.77028 (Pre-Hispanic Town of Uxmal)	Cultural: (i), (ii), (iii)	—	1996		[71]
Prehistoric Caves of Yagul and Mitla in the Central Valley of Oaxaca		Oaxaca,  Mexico 16°57′3″N 96°25′16″W / 16.95083°N 96.42111°W / 16.95083; -96.42111 (Prehistoric Caves of Yagul and Mitla in the Central Valley of Oaxaca)	Cultural: (iii)	1,515 (3,740); buffer zone 3,860 (9,500)	2010		[72]
Protective town of San Miguel and the Sanctuary of Jesús Nazareno de Atotonilco		Guanajuato,  Mexico 20°54′52″N 100°44′47″W / 20.91444°N 100.74639°W / 20.91444; -100.74639 (Protective town of San Miguel and the Sanctuary of Jesús Nazareno de Atotonilco)	Cultural: (ii), (iv)	47 (120); buffer zone 47 (120)	2008		[73]
Pueblo de Taos		United StatesNew Mexico,  United States 36°26′20″N 105°32′30″W / 36.43889°N 105.54167°W / 36.43889; -105.54167 (Pueblo de Taos)	Cultural: (iv)	—	1992		[74]
Red Bay Basque Whaling Station		CanadaNewfoundland and Labrador  Canada 51°43′37″N 56°25′46″W / 51.72694°N 56.42944°W / 51.72694; -56.42944 (Red Bay Basque Whaling Station)	Cultural: (iii), (iv)	313 (770); buffer zone 285 (700)	2013		[75]
Redwood National and State Parks		United StatesCalifornia,  United States 41°22′N 124°0′W / 41.367°N 124.000°W / 41.367; -124.000 (Redwood National and State Parks)	Natural: (vii), (ix)	56,883 (140,560)	1980		[76]
Rideau Canal		CanadaOntario  Canada 45°0′N 75°46′W / 45.000°N 75.767°W / 45.000; -75.767 (Rideau Canal)	Cultural: (i), (iv)	21,455 (53,020); buffer zone 2,363 (5,840)	2007	The Rideau Canal (French: Canal Rideau) connects Ottawa to Lake Ontario and the Saint Lawrence River. It was opened in 1832 as a precaution in case of war with the United States and is still in use today, with most of its original structures intact. The canal system uses sections of major rivers, including the Rideau and the Cataraqui, as well as some lakes. It is the oldest continuously operated canal system in North America.	[77]
Rock Paintings of the Sierra de San Francisco		Baja California Sur,  Mexico 27°39′20″N 112°54′58″W / 27.65556°N 112.91611°W / 27.65556; -112.91611 (Rock Paintings of the Sierra de San Francisco)	Cultural: (i), (iii)	—	1993		[78]
San Antonio Missions		United StatesTexas,  United States 29°19′41″N 98°27′36″W / 29.328056°N 98.460000°W / 29.328056; -98.460000 (San Antonio Missions)	Cultural: (ii)	301 (740); buffer zone 2,068 (5,110)	2015		[79]
SGang Gwaay		CanadaBritish Columbia,  Canada 52°5′42″N 131°13′13″W / 52.09500°N 131.22028°W / 52.09500; -131.22028 (SGang Gwaay)	Cultural: (iii)	—	1981		[80]
Sian Ka'an		Quintana Roo,  Mexico 19°23′N 87°48′W / 19.383°N 87.800°W / 19.383; -87.800 (Sian Ka'an)	Natural: (vii), (x)	528,000 (1,300,000)	1987		[81]
Statue of Liberty		United StatesNew York City, New York,  United States 40°41′22″N 74°2′41″W / 40.68944°N 74.04472°W / 40.68944; -74.04472 (Statue of Liberty)	Cultural: (i), (vi)	—	1984		[82]
Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Biosphere Reserve		Oaxaca and Puebla,  Mexico 18°12′41″N 97°23′58″W / 18.21139°N 97.39944°W / 18.21139; -97.39944 (Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Biosphere Reserve)	Mixed: (iv), (x)	145,255.2 (358,933); buffer zone 344,931.68 (852,344.7)	2018		[83]
Tr’ondëk-Klondike		CanadaYukon,  Canada Eight locations, including Dawson City at 64°03′35″N 139°25′58″W / 64.059643°N 139.432774°W / 64.059643; -139.432774 (Tr’ondëk-Klondike)	Cultural: (iv)	334.54 (826.7); buffer zone 351.7 (869)	2023
Waterton Glacier International Peace Park		CanadaAlberta,  Canada*; Montana,  United States* 49°0′N 113°54′W / 49.000°N 113.900°W / 49.000; -113.900 (Waterton Glacier International Peace Park)	Natural: (vii), (ix)	457,614 (1,130,790)	1995		[84]
Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaino		Mulegé Municipality, Baja California Sur,  Mexico 27°48′N 114°14′W / 27.800°N 114.233°W / 27.800; -114.233 (Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaino)	Natural: (x)	370,950 (916,600)	1993		[85]
Wood Buffalo National Park		CanadaAlberta and Northwest Territories,  Canada 59°22′N 112°18′W / 59.367°N 112.300°W / 59.367; -112.300 (Wood Buffalo National Park)	Natural: (vii), (ix), (x)	4,480,000 (11,100,000)	1983		[86]
Writing-on-Stone / Áísínai'pi		County of Warner No. 5, Alberta,  Canada	Cultural: iii	1,106 (2,730)	2019	The site contains the greatest concentration of rock art on the North American Great Plains and is sacred to the Niitsítapi (Blackfoot) people.	[87]
Yellowstone National Park		Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho,  United States 44°30′N 110°50′W / 44.500°N 110.833°W / 44.500; -110.833 (Yellowstone National Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii), (ix), (x)	898,349 (2,219,870)	1978	Endangered from 1995 to 2003. Yellowstone Park is the largest and most famous megafauna location in the contiguous United States. Grizzly bears, wolves, and free-ranging herds of bison and elk live in the park. The Yellowstone Park bison herd is the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States. Old Faithful and Grand Prismatic Spring are two of the park's most famous sites.	[88]
Yosemite National Park		California,  United States 37°45′N 119°36′W / 37.750°N 119.600°W / 37.750; -119.600 (Yosemite National Park)	Natural: (vii), (viii)	308,283 (761,780)	1984	Yosemite is one of the largest and least fragmented habitat blocks in the Sierra Nevada. The park supports a diversity of plants and animals and has an elevation range from 2,127 to 13,114 feet (648 to 3,997 m). It contains five major vegetation zones: chaparral and oak woodland, lower montane forest, upper montane forest, subalpine zone, and alpine. Of California's 7,000 plant species, about 50% occur in the Sierra Nevada and more than 20% within Yosemite. There is suitable habitat for more than 160 rare plants in the park, with rare local geologic formations and unique soils characterizing the restricted ranges many of these plants occupy.	[89]