Classified for credit

Living-history village on Staten Island spanning 300 years of New York colonial and early American life — covers crafts, trade, and social history through demonstrations.

FDR's family estate and presidential home — covers New Deal-era policy, 20th-century political history, and Hudson Valley social history.

Museum covering Lake Placid's 1932 and 1980 Winter Olympics — explores sports history, athletic training science, and Cold War political context of the 1980 Miracle on Ice.

Interactive museum tracing the history of Broadway theater — supports American performing-arts history, cultural studies, and theatrical literature.

Official Baseball Hall of Fame with artifacts spanning 150+ years — sports history, statistics, and American cultural history.

Museum dedicated to jazz history in Harlem — covers African American cultural history, music theory, and the Harlem Renaissance.

State museum with extensive exhibits on New York natural history, geology, Native cultures, and state history from pre-contact to modern era.

Underground subway station converted to museum tracing NYC transit history — covers urban infrastructure, engineering, and social history.

Living-history village of 19th-century Long Island with costumed interpreters — covers pre-industrial trades, domestic life, and agricultural practices.

Aerodrome museum with WWI and early-aviation aircraft and weekend air shows — covers aviation history and early mechanical engineering.

Theodore Roosevelt's home preserved as an NPS site — covers Progressive Era politics, conservation policy, and presidential history.

Revolutionary War battlefield park with visitor center and ranger programs covering the pivotal 1777 Saratoga campaign and its strategic significance.

Historic Ambrose lightship and seaport exhibits at Pier 17 — covers maritime trade history, navigation, and New York Harbor commerce.

Museum on Liberty Island documenting the statue's construction and immigration history — covers civil liberties, American symbolism, and 19th-century history.

Research library and museum with rare manuscripts, medieval illuminated books, and literary archives — supports history of writing, printing, and Western literary tradition.

Preserved WWII-era cruiser and Cold War guided-missile cruiser open for tours — covers naval history, shipboard engineering, and 20th-century military history.

Restored WWII Destroyer Escort open for tours — covers naval engineering, World War II history, and the role of the U.S. Navy in the Atlantic.

WWII Gleaves-class destroyer moored in Buffalo — covers naval warfare history, ship engineering, and the five Sullivan brothers' military legacy.

West Point's official museum spanning U.S. Army history from the Revolution to modern conflicts — artillery, uniforms, and military strategy on display.

NPS park at the birthplace of the women's suffrage movement — covers the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention, women's rights history, and the 19th Amendment.

On-post museum documenting the 10th Mountain Division's WWII alpine warfare and Fort Drum's military history through artifacts and exhibits.

Restored Gilded Age Victorian mansion in Cortland, NY — illustrates late-19th-century domestic life, architecture, and social history.

Museum on Long Island dedicated to African American history and culture — covers civil rights, cultural heritage, and social studies curriculum.

NPS site memorializing a colonial-era African burial ground — covers African American history, archaeology, and the limits of early American freedom.