Classified for credit

Second Seminole War–era fort site in Florida — covers U.S.-Seminole conflict, Florida territorial history, and 19th-century military fortification.

Historic fort site within the Pensacola Historic District — covers Spanish colonial and Civil War-era Florida military history.

Second Seminole War fort site with reconstructed structures — covers U.S.-Seminole conflict, frontier military history, and Florida settlement.

Site of the first free Black settlement in North America (1738) — covers colonial history, African diaspora, and the politics of freedom in early Florida.

Pre-Civil War masonry fort on the Gulf Coast — covers 19th-century coastal defense engineering, the Civil War in Florida, and U.S. military history.

Antebellum sugar plantation and mill ruins — covers pre-Civil War agricultural history, sugar production processes, and Florida territorial heritage.

Antebellum plantation house and Confederate refuge site — covers pre-Civil War Southern history, slavery, and Reconstruction-era Florida.

Historic 1890 Gasparilla Island lighthouse on the Gulf Coast — covers lighthouse history, Fresnel lens optics, and Florida maritime heritage.

Gilded Age hotel-turned-museum on USF campus — covers late 19th-century American hospitality industry, railroad expansion, and Victorian decorative arts.

Outdoor living-history museum with 28 restored structures from Pinellas County's past — covers pioneer Florida settlement, vernacular architecture, and 19th–20th-century domestic life.

Restored 1840s brick fort within Gulf Islands National Seashore — covers coastal fortification design, Civil War–era military history, and Gulf Coast geography.

Spanish-American War-era coastal fort within Fort De Soto Park — covers late 19th-century military history, coastal fortification design, and Tampa Bay geography.

Living-history village with restored 18th–19th century buildings in Florida's oldest city — Spanish colonial and territorial-era American history.

Fort Lauderdale's oldest surviving structure (1901), preserved as a historic house museum — covers early Florida settlement and Gilded Age frontier commerce.

Holocaust memorial museum with primary-source exhibits covering World War II genocide, human rights, and moral responsibility — age-appropriate from middle school up.

1876 Life-Saving Service station on the Indian River Lagoon — covers U.S. maritime rescue history, coastal navigation, and marine geography.

Library museum displaying original historical manuscripts spanning multiple centuries — supports primary-source literacy and documentary history.

Restored 1848 lighthouse with Fresnel lens exhibit and museum — covers maritime navigation history and 19th-century optics.

Florida state park preserving the 19th-century Koreshan Unity communal settlement — covers utopian history and Florida ecology.

Miniature railroad attraction in Largo Central Park — introduces rail transportation history and basic mechanical engineering in a ride-on format.

Gilded Age museum in St. Augustine's 1887 Alcazar Hotel covering Florida history, decorative arts, and late 19th-century American culture.

Site of the 1838 Second Seminole War battle along the Loxahatchee River — covers Native American resistance history and Florida territorial conflict.

Preserved 19th-century Florida frontier village with original buildings — living-history study of pioneer settlement and early Florida civics.

Small aviation museum in the Florida Keys featuring vintage aircraft — covers WWII aviation history, aeronautical engineering, and military history.