Classified for credit

Museum at Tuskegee University documenting the institution's history, Booker T. Washington, and George Washington Carver's agricultural research legacy.

19th-century Alabama historic district including Helen Keller's birthplace — covers regional history and disability-rights heritage.

NPS site preserving Booker T. Washington's campus — covers African American history, industrial education, and the post-Reconstruction era.

Veterans memorial museum with military vehicles, weapons, and artifacts from WWII through present — covers US military history and service.

Park centered on the world's largest cast-iron statue with museum covering Birmingham's iron and steel industry — industrial history and metallurgy.

Birthplace museum of blues composer W.C. Handy covering African American music history and the cultural origins of the blues.

Narrow-gauge tourist railway with vintage steam and diesel locomotives in a rural Alabama setting — covers railroad history and 19th-century transportation technology.

Hand-built stone wall created by Tom Hendrix honoring his great-great-grandmother's Trail of Tears journey — Native American history and cultural perseverance.

Outdoor park on the site where Alabama's first constitution was drafted in 1819 — covers statehood, constitutional law, and early 19th-century civic history.

Alabama's official state archives holding primary documents and exhibits on state and Civil Rights history — supports research-based history and social studies curriculum.

Community veterans museum with military artifacts and service records — covers 20th-century U.S. military history and the role of Alabama veterans across conflicts.

Small-town local history museum covering Marshall County and Albertville's industrial and civic development — regional history and social studies.

Regional history museum in Amory, AL covering local settlement, industry, and culture of the Tennessee Valley area.

Local heritage museum documenting Baldwin County's agricultural and community history — supports regional and Alabama state history curriculum.

Heritage house museum honoring the Bankhead family — covers Alabama political history and early 20th-century Southern civic life.

Local history museum documenting Bessemer's industrial and civic heritage — covers Alabama labor history, steel industry, and community development.

Local heritage museum in Boaz covering Marshall County history — supports Alabama regional history and community social studies.

County historical museum covering Cherokee County's heritage — local and regional history with artifacts and primary-source materials.

Mobile's oldest surviving structure — covers Spanish, French, and British colonial history of the Gulf Coast through preserved architecture and artifacts.

County museum documenting Cullman's German immigrant founding, Civil War era, and regional Alabama history through artifacts and exhibits.

Walkable downtown historic district with 19th- and early-20th-century commercial architecture — covers Alabama industrial and civic history and urban development.

Regional museum focused on Gulf Coast and northern Alabama history — covers local industry, Civil War, and maritime geography.

Local history museum covering Gulf Shores' coastal settlement, fishing industry, and hurricane history along the Alabama Gulf Coast.

Local museum covering Guntersville and Marshall County history — supports Alabama regional history, Civil War context, and local cultural studies.