Classified for credit

Folsom city history museum covering Gold Rush settlement, Pony Express, and the historic Folsom Prison — local and California state history.

Museum inside Folsom State Prison covering California penal history, criminal justice reform, and 19th-century law enforcement — primary-source social studies.

Military history museum at former Army base in San Pedro, CA — covers WWII coastal defense, harbor artillery, and Southern California military history.

Partially restored Russian colonial fort (1812–1841) on the Sonoma Coast — covers Russian-American fur trade history, Native Kashaya Pomo relations, and Pacific exploration.

Historic Spanish presidio site in San Diego covering early California colonial military history and Spanish settlement.

1850s U.S. Army fort on the El Camino Real — covers westward expansion, military life, and California territorial history.

Outdoor living-history village with relocated 19th-century Sierra Nevada structures — covers Gold Rush–era settlement, pioneer trades, and California frontier life.

San Diego's oldest surviving structure (1850) with period furnishings — covers early California statehood and Victorian-era domestic life.

Dedicated to the Japanese American 442nd Regimental Combat Team — covers WWII history, civil rights, and wartime incarceration policy.

Small museum in Solvang dedicated to Hans Christian Andersen's life and fairy tales — supports literary history, Danish heritage, and author study.

Orange County heritage site with historic structures and exhibits — covers California settlement history and local cultural heritage.

College-affiliated museum with archaeology, natural history, and pre-Columbian artifacts — covers indigenous history, paleontology, and early Americas.

Open-air museum of rescued Victorian and Craftsman homes from greater Los Angeles — 19th-century architectural history, preservation, and domestic material culture.

One of California's longest covered bridges still standing — 19th-century Civil War-era bridge engineering and Gold Rush-era transportation history.

Living-history campus in San Jose's Kelley Park with preserved Victorian-era buildings covering California and Silicon Valley social history.

CA state historic park with bedrock mortars and Miwuk cultural site — Native American archaeology, ethnobotany, and pre-contact history.

California Historical Landmark gold-rush town — covers California's 1849 Gold Rush, mining history, and westward migration.

Small California Gold Rush-era museum in a historic Sierra Nevada town covering mining history, 49er culture, and early California statehood.

Gallery in San Francisco's Japantown documenting Japanese-American history, WWII incarceration, and cultural heritage.

National Historic Trail tracing the 1775–76 Spanish colonial expedition from Mexico to San Francisco — covers exploration history, geography, and California founding narratives.

Historic Desert Queen Ranch in Joshua Tree — covers early 20th-century homesteading, water management, and Mojave Desert settlement history.

Los Angeles cultural center documenting Latino history and cultural contributions in California — covers immigration, heritage, and civic history.

Preserved narrow-gauge railroad depot and rolling stock in the Owens Valley — covers railroad history, Western mining-era transportation, and mechanical engineering.

Restored Victorian-era home of railroad magnate and California governor Leland Stanford — covers Gilded Age politics and California statehood history.