Classified for credit

Living-history village and interactive park recreating 1800s Indiana frontier life with costumed interpreters and hands-on pioneer activities.

1920s living-farm museum — period farming practices, livestock care, and early-20th-century rural life.

Preserved Mississippian-era Native American mound complex in Indiana — covers pre-contact indigenous culture, archaeology, and the Midwest's ancient settlement history.

Collection of Auburn, Cord, and Duesenberg automobiles traces American industrial design and automotive engineering history.

Living-history village in Indiana with restored 19th-century buildings and craft demonstrations covering pioneer settlement, trades, and daily life.

Holocaust museum founded by twin survivors of Mengele's experiments — World War II history, genocide education, and human rights.

Outdoor air museum at a former Air Force Reserve base with restored military aircraft — covers Cold War aviation history, aerospace technology, and Indiana military heritage.

Operating heritage railway museum with excursion rides — covers railroad engineering history, steam technology, and Indiana transportation development.

Large Indiana state museum covering natural history, Indiana heritage, and cultural history with hands-on exhibits spanning geology to the 20th century.

Restored home of prominent Underground Railroad conductors Levi and Catharine Coffin — primary-source study of abolitionism, the UGRR network, and antebellum civic courage.

Annual living-history reenactment of the 1812 Battle of the Mississinewa — covers the War of 1812, frontier conflict, and Native American–U.S. military relations.

Heritage railroad excursion on restored Nickel Plate Road equipment — covers railroad history, industrial development, and basic mechanical engineering.

Pioneer-era living-history farm museum — covers 19th-century agriculture, domestic skills, and frontier settlement life through hands-on demonstrations.

Living-history pioneer village at Spring Mill State Park — demonstrates 19th-century frontier settlement, crafts, and daily life in Indiana.

State park site of the 1811 Battle of Tippecanoe with living-history farm and prairie restoration — covers Native American relations, frontier conflict, and Indiana ecology.

State park featuring a restored 19th-century grist mill village and pioneer settlement — covers frontier life, milling technology, and Indiana history.

National museum tracing Studebaker's evolution from wagon-maker to automaker — covers industrial history, mechanical engineering, and American economic development.

Fully restored WWII tank landing ship open for self-guided tours — naval engineering, amphibious warfare logistics, and WWII Pacific/European history.

Operating 19th-century canal with working lock, gristmill, and aqueduct — covers canal engineering, early transportation history, and Indiana pioneer commerce.

Restored Lincoln family cabin site and museum covering Abraham Lincoln's Indiana boyhood years — primary-source 19th-century frontier family life and presidential biography.

Museum in Bardstown covering Civil War artifacts, Kentucky's divided loyalties, and military history of the western theater.

Gilded Age mansion tour covering late-19th-century industrial wealth, architecture, and domestic history in northwest Indiana.

Site of the only Civil War battle fought on Indiana soil — supports Civil War military history, border-state politics, and Morgan's Raid campaign study.

Restored home of the 23rd U.S. President — Gilded Age political history, executive branch, and late-19th-century American life.