Classified for credit

Living-history village with 40+ historic buildings — covers Northern Plains pioneer settlement, agriculture, and 19th-century frontier daily life.

Reconstructed Mandan-Hidatsa village near Lewis and Clark's winter camp — covers Plains Indian culture, Native American history, and early exploration.

ND state park with Custer's reconstructed Fort Lincoln home and a Mandan earthlodge village — military and Plains-tribe history.

Reconstructed Lewis and Clark winter fort — covers the 1804–05 Corps of Discovery expedition, Native history, and westward exploration.

Reconstructed 1828 fur-trade fort on the Missouri River — covers westward expansion, Plains Indian relations, and 19th-century commerce.

Living-history frontier village with historic buildings and period demonstrations — covers Great Plains settlement, pioneer life, and 19th-century North Dakota history.

NPS site preserving earth-lodge villages of the Hidatsa and Mandan peoples — covers Plains Indian history, archaeology, and Lewis and Clark expedition context.

Historic frontier town associated with Theodore Roosevelt's Badlands ranching — covers late 19th-century Western history, conservation origins, and cowboy culture.

State museum covering North Dakota's natural history, paleontology, Native cultures, and pioneer settlement with extensive exhibits.

Reconstructed Mandan earthlodge village at Fort Abraham Lincoln — covers Plains Indian culture, pre-contact history, and Great Plains archaeology.

Preserved Minuteman ICBM launch facility and missile silo — covers Cold War deterrence strategy, nuclear technology, and 20th-century US military history.

North Dakota historic site preserving a U.S. Army camp with fossil and paleontology collections — covers frontier military history and regional natural history.

Restored 1883 chateau and meatpacking site of Marquis de Morès — covers Gilded Age ranching, North Dakota settlement history, and French immigrant entrepreneurship.

Restored quarters of General George Custer at Fort Abraham Lincoln — covers post-Civil War Army life and the Plains Indian Wars era.

Collection of antique threshing machines and prairie farm equipment — covers agricultural history, mechanical engineering, and Great Plains settlement.

Archaeological site of a fortified Mandan Indian village occupied ca. 1600–1780 — covers Plains Indian culture, settlement patterns, and pre-contact North American history.

Theodore Roosevelt's Badlands cattle ranch site — covers frontier history, conservation origins, and Great Plains geography.

Restored 1884 North Dakota governors' mansion with period furnishings — covers territorial and early statehood history and executive government.

North Dakota's oldest military post, active during the Dakota War of 1862 — covers frontier Army history, Native American conflict, and Plains settlement.

1866 frontier military post where Sitting Bull surrendered — covers Plains Indian history, U.S. Army expansion, and post-Civil War Western settlement.

North Dakota frontier fort site with interpretive resources covering U.S. Army history, settlement, and Plains Indigenous relations.

State park preserving a 19th-century fort site and river valley — combines pioneer settlement history with hiking in glaciated North Dakota terrain.

Preserved Army fort and Dakota Territory site — covers frontier military history, Native American relations, and 19th-century Western settlement.

Preserved 1840s Métis fur-trade post on the Pembina River — covers frontier commerce, Red River trade networks, and Native–settler relations in the northern plains.