Going to Town

A financial institution where people can deposit money, take out loans, and manage other financial activities.

A building where police officers work, and where people may report crimes or be held in custody.

A place where trains stop so that passengers can get on or off and cargo can be loaded or unloaded.

A building where firefighters are based, and fire engines are kept when not in use.

A wide road designed for fast-moving traffic, with multiple lanes and no intersections at the same level.

A large area with buildings, runways, and facilities for the landing, takeoff, and maintenance of airplanes.

A large, usually open-air structure with seating for spectators, used for sports events, concerts, and other large gatherings.

A higher education institution where students study for degrees and academic research is conducted.

The space above the Earth where the sun, moon, stars, and clouds are visible.

A car that carries passengers for a fare, usually hired for short journeys.

Very tall buildings, typically found in cities, that are used for offices, apartments, or other purposes.

A shop where medicines and other health products are sold; also known as a pharmacy or drugstore.

A vehicle equipped with firefighting equipment, such as hoses, water tanks, and ladders, used by firefighters to extinguish fires.

A place where postal services are provided, including sending letters and packages, and sometimes other services such as banking.

A large building or group of buildings where goods are manufactured or assembled, typically by machines.

A building where objects of historical, scientific, artistic, or cultural interest are displayed to the public.

A building where people pay to stay for short periods, usually offering rooms and services such as meals and housekeeping.