Classified for credit
17,481 destinations, each run through a curriculum-first rubric that picks a subject, infers an age range, and decides whether it works for a small group. Free to browse — no account.
152 matches in New York

New York state park with forested trails — local ecology, geology, and outdoor physical education in a Hudson Valley setting.
Audubon-affiliated woodland sanctuary along the Hudson — bird ecology, forest habitat study, and species identification in a Hudson Valley setting.

NYBG urban greening program demonstrating community horticulture, plant science, and environmental stewardship in the South Bronx.

State park on the Finger Lakes — freshwater ecology, glacial lake geography, and outdoor recreation along a New York Heritage waterway.
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St. Lawrence River state park with shoreline access — Great Lakes geography, freshwater ecosystems, and outdoor recreation.
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Formal public garden within Queens County Farm Museum complex — supports plant biology, horticulture, and seasonal ecology observation.

Seasonal cherry tree promenade inside Brooklyn Botanic Garden — plant phenology, pollination, and botanical observation in an urban setting.
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Youth-focused garden at Brooklyn Botanic Garden — covers plant life cycles, soil science, and urban horticulture through hands-on gardening activities.

Five-acre botanic garden with labeled plant collections supporting plant taxonomy, horticulture, and seasonal ecology study.

Formal garden within Central Park featuring seasonal plantings — supports botany, plant taxonomy, and landscape ecology study.

Westchester County nature preserve with trails and freshwater habitats — supports field ecology, watershed biology, and native-species identification.

Brooklyn Botanic Garden's dedicated rose collection with over 1,000 varieties — supports plant biology, taxonomy, and horticulture within a botanical garden setting.
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Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge corridor — coastal and urban wetland ecology, migratory shorebirds, and NYC estuary geography.

Westchester County park below the New Croton Dam with gorge trails and river access — supports hydrology, gorge geology, and Hudson Valley ecology study.

Hudson River peninsula nature center with trails and estuarine habitats — covers Hudson Valley ecology, bird identification, and riparian biology.
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Rockland County nature park with trails through mixed forest — covers local ecology, geology, and outdoor navigation.

NYC Parks wildlife sanctuary on Jamaica Bay with coastal salt marsh and shorebird habitat — supports estuarine ecology and migratory bird study.

Coastal wildlife sanctuary on Long Island Sound with bird-banding programs — migratory bird ecology, wetland habitats, and coastal conservation.

Protected coastal wildlife sanctuary along Long Island Sound — supports migratory bird study, wetland ecology, and conservation biology.
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Federally managed 187-acre refuge on Long Island's North Fork — migratory bird ecology, coastal habitat biology, and wildlife observation.

Nature center on Robinson Bay covering local ecology, wildlife identification, and St. Lawrence River watershed biology.

Catskills state park with lake, trails, and forested habitats — supports ecology, freshwater biology, and outdoor education.

Staten Island nature center within the Greenbelt preserve — covers local woodland ecology, native species, and environmental science through guided and self-led trails.

Botanical garden within a historic naval cemetery — covers plant ecology, landscape design, and the intersection of urban green space with local history.
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