The phrase "popular landmark" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe a famous, well-known landmark that many people are familiar with. For example, "The Eiffel Tower is a popular landmark in Paris that attracts millions of visitors every year."
For nearly 50 years, the heart has been a popular landmark for children on school trips.
The popular landmark for American audiences was Jim Sheridan's 1993 drama, "In the Name of the Father," centered on the so-called Guildford Four, who were wrongfully convicted of bombings committed in 1974.
The piece removed by a crane on Friday bore a mural depicting the Brandenburg Gate, which was sealed off by the wall for years but is now Berlin's most popular landmark.
She bought the Island Spirits liquor store for $3.5 million and donated the land for a transportation hub; acquired Mitchell's Book Corner for $3.2 million, ensuring the popular landmark stayed open; and presided over a group of investors financing a $34 million renovation of the Dreamland Theater, a film and performing arts center.
In Galena, golfers get sand traps at sunrise, land lovers get wild turkeys in the hollows, shoppers get quaint boutiques, the sightseers get history by the bucketful (Grant's home is a popular landmark) and kick-backers get morning coffee on a porch swing.
New interactive maps allow diners to search by clicking on any neighborhood, drawing an area on a map, or indicating a popular landmark.
Many are near popular landmarks.
His works, critics have said recently, have deservedly become renegade popular landmarks.
Its future uncertain but it will survive in Monopoly-form no matter what.Businesses and banks have sponsored other popular landmarks.
There are grand views from its front porch of Yosemite's two most popular landmarks, the Yosemite Falls and Half Dome.
My first job after graduating was working in a temporary ice-rink within one of London's most popular landmarks during the Christmas period.
