I’ve been to each of these top 10 most searched places on Google—not just to travel, but to build E-E-A-T: Experience, Expertise, Authority, and Trust.
These aren’t vacation photos. They’re proof. Google is the ultimate credibility engine, and these are the stages.
I’ll walk you through the real moments, the people I was with, and the exact actions I took to grow my digital footprint—so you can do the same.
1. Times Square, New York City, USA
This is the epicenter of America. I was filming when I saw a street performer trying to stand out. The giant billboards surrounding us were screaming for attention.
“You don’t stand out by yelling louder or buying the biggest billboard. You stand out when other people talk about you. Word-of-mouth beats advertising every time.”
We turned that into a 1-minute video about breaking through digital noise with social proof.
What I Did:
- Shot a one-minute thought leadership video on-site.
- Posted a Google Maps review with commentary.
- Tagged the location and uploaded media to Google Photos.
2. Disneyland Resort, Anaheim, USA
Disneyland blends nostalgia and innovation, which makes it ideal for storytelling.
What I Did:
- Reviewed attractions and restaurants on Google Maps.
- Filmed inside the park while discussing storytelling in business.
- Captured real-time footage of customer service moments.
3. Eiffel Tower, Paris, France
The Eiffel Tower is iconic, and that’s exactly why I filmed a series of clips at different times of day—from early morning light to evening sparkle.
What I Did:
- Compared footage from daytime and nighttime for contrast.
- Created a carousel of side-by-side visuals for social proof.
- Left a Google review detailing the best time to visit for the best content.
4. Central Park, New York City, USA
Central Park is my go-to for laid-back, mobile podcasting.
What I Did:
- Shared a walking tour.
- Recorded a podcast episode and clipped it for microcontent.
- Created a personal map guide of my favorite photo spots.
Why It’s Popular
- An urban oasis in the middle of Manhattan.
- Features famous landmarks like Bethesda Terrace, Bow Bridge, and Strawberry Fields.
- A hub for outdoor activities, including biking, jogging, and boating.
EEAT Tips
- Share a walking tour video showcasing lesser-known spots.
- Write a Google review detailing the best times and places to visit.
- Create a Google Maps guide highlighting must-see attractions in the park.
5. Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, USA
My business partner, Logan Young, and I hiked across the Golden Gate and filmed clips for our microcontent grid. The wind was brutal, but the view was worth it.
What We Did:
- Filmed three one-minute videos while walking.
- Took landscape photos with geo-tags.
- Shared our discussion as a podcast clip.
How to post and amplify content
6. Las Vegas Strip, Las Vegas, USA
After a long day of filming, I relaxed in an oxygen bath in Vegas. I recorded a clip right as I pulled the plug to drain the tub.
“You don’t have to believe it—you just need to try it. Your body will tell you if it works.”
What I Did:
- Shared a raw video explaining the experience.
- Tied the message back to energy management and marketing performance.
- Posted the clip on social and Google Maps.
7. Statue of Liberty, New York City, USA
I filmed from the ferry at sunrise and connected the message to digital independence.
What I Did:
- Snapped shots from multiple angles on the approach.
- Recorded a 1-minute video on digital freedom.
- Created a Google Maps list of key NYC content capture spots.
8. Buckingham Palace, London, UK
I captured the morning energy at the front gates and used it as a backdrop to discuss legacy brands and trust.
What I Did:
- Filmed a talking-head video on long-term brand equity.
- Reviewed nearby cafés with geo-tagged content.
- Cross-posted to Facebook and LinkedIn.
9. Great Wall of China, China
I visited the Great Wall with my buddy Danny Leibrandt. The magnitude of the place is hard to describe unless you’ve walked along the ridges yourself.
What I Did:
- Captured drone and walking tour footage.
- Filmed thought leadership videos on resilience and longevity.
- Shared geo-tagged media on Google Photos and Instagram.
How to build evergreen content
By the way, I have known Danny Leibrandt for a long time, and we have visited other places together, including Las Vegas, Brooklyn, New York, etc.
10. Taj Mahal, Agra, India
I was with Alex Berman at the Taj Mahal. It wasn’t just a tour—we were intentional.
What I Did:
- Recorded sunrise clips with the Taj in the background.
- Left a review for a nearby restaurant.
- Added photos and reviews to my Google Guide profile.
Explore Knowledge Graph signals.
This post is part of how I execute the Produce and Post stages of our Content Factory. Each piece of media feeds into my Content Library and is amplified with Dollar a Day.”
Why This Matters
When you’re at high-authority places, documenting your presence with photos, reviews, and videos creates a web of credibility.
Each one of these locations is more than a place—it’s a signal.
- Post it.
- Tag it.
- Share it.
- Link it back to your site or profile.
Google sees it all—and so do your clients.
Which of these places will you use next to build your EEAT?
