Q. Where is the 8th Wonder

There is no officially recognized "8th Wonder of the World" as the list consists of only seven wonders—either the Ancient Seven Wonders (of which only the Great Pyramid of Giza remains) or the New Seven Wonders of the World (designated in 2007). However, the term "8th Wonder" is often used informally and subjectively by different people, organizations, and countries to describe various remarkable sites, structures, or natural phenomena that they believe deserve similar recognition. This has led to dozens of places around the world being called the "8th Wonder" by their admirers, from Angkor Wat in Cambodia to Sigiriya in Sri Lanka, from the Hagia Sophia in Turkey to the Terracotta Army in China.

Some notable contenders that have been informally dubbed the "8th Wonder" include: the ancient city of Petra in Jordan (which actually made it into the official New Seven Wonders), Angkor Wat temple complex in Cambodia, the Great Wall of China (which is part of the New Seven Wonders), Stone hedge in England, and natural wonders like the Grand Canyon in the USA or the Northern Lights. The label is more of a marketing term or expression of cultural pride than an official designation. If you're looking for extraordinary sites beyond the seven wonders, UNESCO's World Heritage List contains over 1,000 remarkable cultural and natural sites worldwide that are worth exploring. The beauty of this subjective "8th Wonder" concept is that it encourages people to appreciate and preserve the incredible diversity of human achievement and natural beauty across our planet, even if they don't make it onto an official list.