Classified for credit

Ancient Ancestral Puebloan ruins managed by NPS — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, Native American history, and desert geography.

Museum documenting African American history and culture in Southern Arizona — covers civil rights history, migration, and the Black experience in the Southwest.

Ak-Chin tribal eco-museum covering O'odham cultural heritage, traditional land use, and indigenous history of the Sonoran Desert region.

Museum inside Arizona's historic capitol building covering territorial and statehood-era government — primary-source civics and Arizona political history.

Volunteer-run outdoor museum preserving Arizona railway rolling stock — covers railroad history, steam and diesel engineering, and westward expansion.

Museum tracing the history of Route 66 from Kingman — covers 20th-century American road culture, westward migration, and transportation history.

Archaeological site and museum of the Salado people near Globe, AZ — covers pre-Columbian Southwest cultures, ceramic arts, and archaeological field methods.

Museum in a historic copper mining town covering hard-rock mining history, geology, and the economic development of the Southwest.

Historic 1935 Harvey House lodge at Grand Canyon's South Rim — covers National Park Service history, Depression-era tourism, and Southwest settlement.

Museum in a copper-mining town covering Arizona mining history, immigrant labor, and ore extraction technology.

Regional museum covering Sonoran Desert settlement, pioneer history, and local geology — supports Arizona history and earth science units.

Arizona state park at the historic site of the Colorado River's role in territorial-era Yuma — covers Southwest exploration, river commerce, and frontier history.

NPS memorial commemorating Coronado's 1540 expedition into the Southwest — covers Spanish colonial exploration, borderlands history, and Sonoran Desert geography.

Ancestral Puebloan petroglyph site in the Verde Valley — prehistoric rock art, indigenous cultural history, and Arizona archaeology.

Frank Lloyd Wright-designed 1952 spiral-form residence in Phoenix — covers organic architecture, mid-century design principles, and Wright's Usonian philosophy.

Preserved site with over 1,500 Hohokam petroglyphs — covers Native American prehistory, archaeological methods, and Sonoran Desert cultures.

Sinagua pueblo archaeological site adjacent to Coconino National Forest — pre-contact Indigenous architecture and Southwest archaeology.

Preserved U.S. Army fort and White Mountain Apache heritage site — covers Apache history, U.S. military expansion, and late 19th-century Southwest conflict.

NPS site preserving Apache Wars-era fort — covers U.S.-Apache conflict, frontier military history, and Southwest geography.

Military history museum at Fort Tuthill covering Arizona National Guard history — primary-source artifacts and uniforms from WWI through modern deployments.

Preserved 1860s–1890s U.S. Army post with officer quarters and museum — covers Indian Wars–era military history and Arizona frontier settlement.

Museum and cultural center honoring George Washington Carver, covering African American history, the post-Reconstruction era, and contributions to agricultural science.

Historic Arizona gold mine and preserved ghost town — covers 1800s mining history, ore extraction, and frontier settlement.

Gold mine and Old West ghost-town attraction — covers Arizona mining history, gold rush economics, and basic geology of ore extraction.