Notable Suburbs (United States)

Nicknamed the "Media Capital of the World" this Los Angeles suburb contains the headquarters or major production facilities for many media studios.

Affluent suburb of Phoenix, known for its many luxury hotels and resorts, and headquarters to a large number of companies.

Suburb of San Jose, home to Apple Park.

Chicago suburb on the shores of Lake Michigan, home of Northwestern University.

Technically a census designated place rather than a city, D.C suburb home to the Central Intelligence Agency.

Detroit suburb, home to the Ford Motor Company and famous for its long history of manufacturing and union activism.

Beachside suburb of San Diego, home to Legoland California and its many beaches

Seattle suburb, and former location of the headquarters of Costco, the name of the store's generic brand still bears this city's name.

Minneapolis suburb, home to the Mall of America.

Suburb of Oklahoma City, home to the University of Oklahoma.

Kansas City suburb in Missouri, home to President Harry Truman's presidential library and the start of the Oregon Trail.

Boston suburb home to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University.

Small suburb of Nashville, nicknamed "Music Hill" due to its importance as a recording and production hub in Nashville.

Aptly named suburb of Fairbanks, known for its Christmas decorations, large Santa Claus statue, and noel-themed street names.

Bay Area suburb, home to the Lawrence ____ National Laboratory, which element 116 (Lv) was named after.