$e + \pi$ is transcendental.
$e\pi$ is transcendental.
$e^{\pi^2}$ is transcendental.
$e^e$ is transcendental.
$\pi^e$ is transcendental.
$\pi^{\sqrt{2}}$ is transcendental.
$\pi^{\pi}$ is transcendental.
$\pi^{\pi^{\pi}}$ is transcendental.
$\pi^{\pi^{\pi^\pi}}$ is not an integer.
This would follow from $\pi^{\pi^{\pi^\pi}}$ being transcendental, but this formulation is of interest in its own right, as it could in principle be proven by direct computation.
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$\log(\pi)$ is transcendental.
$\log(\log(2))$ is transcendental.
$\sin(e)$ is transcendental.
At least one of $\pi + e$ and $\pi e$ is transcendental.
At least one of Catalan constant and the Gompertz constant is transcendental.
The Catalan constant $G$ is transcendental.
The Gompertz constant $\delta$ is transcendental.
$\Gamma(1/2)$ is transcendental.
[Ch84] Chudnovsky, G. (1984). Contributions to the theory of transcendental numbers.
$\Gamma(1/3)$ is transcendental.
[Ch84] Chudnovsky, G. (1984). Contributions to the theory of transcendental numbers.
$\Gamma(1/4)$ is transcendental.
[Ch84] Chudnovsky, G. (1984). Contributions to the theory of transcendental numbers.
$\Gamma(1/6)$ is transcendental.
[Ch84] Chudnovsky, G. (1984). Contributions to the theory of transcendental numbers.
$\Gamma(1/n)$ for n ≥ 2
is transcendental.