Ultimate Wishlist for Civ6 Wonders

Edited, thanks.

 

I'm not sure how a Wall wonder would work in Civ6, but I'll add them, except for..........
The US Border wall, it's too recent (especially if it's meant to be Trump's planned border wall) and not as historically important as the others.

 

Maybe you can add Santa Maria della Salute from Venice.
I also have one Czech, Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and Saint John the Baptist built by Jan Blažej Santini-Aichel, who is known for combining Baroque and Gothic styles.

 

By the way, are you familiar with the YouTube channel "Geography Now"? I'm sure the videos there can give you a lot of ideas for both man-made and natural wonders.

 

I think I've heard of it, I will check it out when I have time.

 

I would like to add a few more wonders from China.

The Yellow Crane Tower, a famous tower complex in Wuhan. It is so famous because of a poem written about it, which literally appears in every Chinese text book.

The Giant Wild Goose Pagoda, located in Xi'an. I suppose it is one of the most famous local landmark besides the Terracotta Army in that city.

 

Giant Wild Goose Pagoda was already on the list, but I added Yellow Crane Tower.

 

I've finally removed Statue of Liberty, Temple of Artemis, Casa de Contratacion, St. Basil's Cathedral, and Kotoku-in from the Wishlist.

I'm unsure if I should remove the Great Mosque of Kilwa. Is it depicted as part of the Kilwa Kisiwani wonder?

I never made a category for Antarctica so I couldn't predict the appearance of the Amundsen-Scott Research Station....

 

The Amundsen-Scott Research station indeed came out of left field.

 

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilique_Notre-Dame_de_Fourvière sorry, didn't found english site about it. The basilic is one of most famous religious symbol of the city of Lyon, France.

 

El Badi Palace, built in Marrakech during reign of Ahmad al-Mansur, was a huge architectural jewel, and during its construction, the finest materials, such as gold, onyx or Italian marble were used. Most of the building materials, decorations and furniture were moved to Meknes later by Sultan Ismail Ibn Sharif, but I still think it could serve as a good wonder for Morocco.

 

How about Monk's Mound, from the Native American city of Cahokia? It was originally even taller than the Pyramids of Giza.

 

It's already on the list, under North America.