Classified for credit
17,481 destinations, each run through a curriculum-first rubric that picks a subject, infers an age range, and decides whether it works for a small group. Free to browse — no account.
95 matches in New Mexico

Collection of WWII-era and vintage military aircraft — covers aviation history, aeronautical engineering development, and 20th-century military conflict.

Museum adjacent to Aztec Ruins National Monument covering ancestral Puebloan culture and Southwest archaeology — Native American history and archaeology.

One of the oldest European-settled neighborhoods in the US — Spanish colonial history, New Mexico mission architecture, and multicultural Southwest heritage.

Historic home of Charles Bent, first American governor of New Mexico Territory, covering the 1847 Taos Revolt and early U.S. Southwest history.

Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner — Navajo Long Walk, Apache internment, and Indigenous Wars history.

Collectible car museum preserving automotive history and design — supports transportation history and 20th-century Americana studies.

Restored 18th-century Spanish Colonial hacienda in Corrales — covers New Mexico colonial history, Hispanic heritage, and vernacular adobe architecture.

Small-town museum covering Folsom, NM history including the Folsom Man archaeological discovery — paleontology and early human settlement of North America.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Adobe frontier fort ruins with interpretive exhibits covering the post-Civil War U.S. Army, Buffalo Soldiers, and New Mexico territorial history.

1855 adobe frontier fort associated with Kit Carson, the Apache Wars, and the Lincoln County War — covers U.S. Army frontier history and New Mexico territorial conflict.

Largest 19th-century U.S. Army fort ruins on the Santa Fe Trail — covers westward expansion, military history, and Plains-era commerce.

Multicultural center on Historic Route 66 in Gallup, NM highlighting Indigenous and Hispanic heritage — supports cultural geography and Southwest history.

Museum in Truth or Consequences covering Apache history, Geronimo, thermal springs, and southern New Mexico geology — regional history and earth science.

Civil War battlefield trail covering the 1862 Battle of Glorieta Pass — the 'Gettysburg of the West' with self-guided terrain study and military history.

Museum exploring the 1947 Roswell incident and history of UFO claims — covers Cold War history, government documentation, and scientific skepticism.
New Mexico state monument preserving a 14th-century Pueblo village ruin — covers pre-Columbian Native American archaeology and Ancestral Puebloan culture.

Historic Kit Carson home and museum in Taos — frontier scout and military history, Southwest territorial period, and Hispano-Anglo cultural exchange.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Preserved 19th-century New Mexico frontier town associated with Billy the Kid and the Lincoln County War — covers territorial law, conflict, and Western settlement.

Historic home of Nobel physicist Hans Bethe in Los Alamos — covers Manhattan Project science history, nuclear physics policy, and Cold War context.

Historic New Mexico hacienda site on the Rio Grande — covers Spanish Colonial land grants, Pueblo peoples, and New Mexico settlement history.

University anthropology museum with permanent collections on Southwest Indigenous cultures — covers archaeology, cultural anthropology, and New Mexico prehistory.

Museum near Taos documenting Southwest Native American art, Spanish Colonial history, and the life of oil heiress Millicent Rogers.
)%2520(17972272120).jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Museum documenting military family experiences across generations — covers social history, sacrifice, and the role of families in U.S. military culture.

Administrative hub for New Mexico's state historic sites — covers Spanish colonial, Native American, and territorial history across multiple managed properties.
With a free account
The live map with everything near you, driving distance from home, opening hours, and one tap to put a trip on the planner and log the hours toward your state’s requirements.