Classified for credit

NPS site preserving MLK Jr.'s birthplace and civil rights landmarks — primary-source 20th-century American history and civics.

Interactive museum covering the American Civil Rights Movement and global human rights history — primary-source exhibits support civics, history, and social studies.

Dedicated U.S. Army infantry museum covering American military history from the Revolutionary War through present-day conflicts with artifacts and immersive exhibits.

Dedicated museum to the WWII Eighth Air Force — covers military aviation history, WWII theater strategy, and wartime social studies.

National Park Service museum at the site of Andersonville Prison — covers Civil War POW history, human rights, and the Geneva Convention.

Reconstructed capital of the Cherokee Nation with interpreter-led tours — covers Cherokee governance, the Trail of Tears, and Native American sovereignty.

NPS site preserving 17,000 years of Native American occupation including earthwork mounds — covers archaeology, pre-Columbian history, and Muscogee heritage.

Regency-era house museum with preserved slave quarters — covers antebellum Savannah society, the domestic slave experience, and Reconstruction-era history.

Well-preserved Civil War battlefield with ranger-led tours — covers the Atlanta Campaign, military tactics, and the human cost of the Civil War.

Vintage excursion train through rural Georgia farmland — covers railroad history, Georgia agriculture, and the role of rail in regional economic development.

National Historic Landmark district with antebellum architecture, Colonial squares, and Civil War and Civil Rights history — urban planning and Southern U.S. history.

Living-history farm at Atlanta History Center — 19th-century agricultural practices, heirloom crops, and rural Southern settlement history.

Outdoor railway museum with historic locomotives and rolling stock covering the history of American rail transportation and industrial engineering.

Granite monadnock with Civil War-era Confederate memorial carvings — covers Georgia geology, Civil War monument history, and Reconstruction-era memory.

Confederate memorial and park featuring the world's largest bas-relief carving — Civil War history, geology, and regional geography.

Georgia state park with Civil War-era textile mill ruins and ranger programs — covers Civil War history, industrial technology, and riparian ecology.

Atlanta History Center's cyclorama building housing the 1886 Battle of Atlanta painting — covers Civil War history and 19th-century panoramic art as a primary-source medium.

State park at the home of Confederate Vice President A.H. Stephens with museum — covers Civil War political history, Reconstruction, and antebellum Georgia.

Regional museum combining local art collection with Georgia history exhibits — history content anchors the visit; art collection provides supplemental context.

Interactive museum covering the 18th Amendment, temperance movement, and Prohibition-era social history in the United States.

Atlanta museum on Auburn Avenue documenting African-American history, the Civil Rights Movement, and Black entrepreneurship in the South.

Augusta, Georgia history museum covering the colonial era through the Civil War and the New South — supports regional American history and primary-source civics study.

Ruins of an 1840s antebellum estate with Civil War history — 19th-century Southern plantation life and wartime destruction.

Museum presenting archaeology and artifacts of the biblical world — covers ancient Near Eastern history, biblical-era cultures, and archaeological methodology.