Classified for credit

San Antonio cultural center dedicated to Chicano/Latino history, art, and heritage — supports social studies, cultural history, and visual arts curriculum.

National memorial commemorating the peaceful resolution of the 1963 El Paso–Ciudad Juárez border dispute — covers U.S.–Mexico relations and boundary history.

Texas State Historic Site preserving the ranch of cattleman Charles Goodnight — covers the open-range cattle era, Panhandle settlement, and bison conservation history.

Outdoor heritage village museum in East Texas — pioneer-era structures and artifacts covering 19th-century Texas settlement history.

Classic car museum with vehicles spanning several decades of American automotive history — covers transportation history, industrial design, and 20th-century American culture.

Regional heritage center covering Parker County and North Texas history — settlement, ranching, and cultural development from pioneer era forward.

Museum in the original 1906 Dr Pepper bottling plant covering the history of carbonated beverage production and American food industry.

Preserved birthplace of President Dwight D. Eisenhower — covers WWII leadership, the Allied command structure, and 20th-century U.S. history.

City history museum covering El Paso's Spanish colonial, Mexican, and U.S. borderland heritage — supports Southwest history and cross-cultural social studies.

Texas Revolution battleground where Col. Fannin's forces surrendered — covers the 1836 Goliad Massacre and Texas independence history.

Restored 1830s stagecoach inn on the La Bahia Road — Texas Republic-era travel, commerce, and 19th-century daily life.

Automobile museum focused on vintage Flying-A-era cars — covers automotive history and early 20th-century transportation technology.

Preserved 1850s frontier army fort on the Texas frontier — covers U.S. military history, westward expansion, and Native American–settler conflict.

Fort Bend County museum covering Texas Republic and early settlement history — supports Texas history, pioneer life, and primary-source document study.

Partially restored 1850s frontier U.S. Army fort in West Texas — covers antebellum military history, Manifest Destiny, and conflicts on the Texas frontier.

Texas frontier fort site with partial ruins and longhorn herd — U.S. Army frontier history, westward expansion, and the Buffalo Soldiers.

Texas frontier fort and battlefield site covering U.S. Army frontier defense, the Indian Wars period, and Trans-Pecos regional history.

Mid-19th-century adobe trading post on the Rio Grande — covers the Chihuahuan Trail trade era, Spanish/Mexican borderlands history, and West Texas geography.

Texas frontier fort established in 1848 — covers U.S.-Mexico relations, frontier military life, and early German settlement in the Hill Country.

Pre-Civil War frontier fort where Robert E. Lee commanded — covers U.S. Army frontier operations and Texas territorial history.

Preserved 1850s–1880s frontier Army fort on the Texas frontier — covers post-Civil War military Reconstruction, frontier defense, and Buffalo Soldiers history.

Restored frontier U.S. Army post from the 1860s–70s with original stone buildings — covers post-Civil War military history and Plains settlement.

U.S. Army museum at Joint Base San Antonio covering military history from the Spanish-American War through modern operations.

Museum inside the Fort Worth Stockyards covering the cattle-drive era, meatpacking industry, and the history of the American West.