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.
2,751 matches
Guided tours through active limestone caverns in the Blue Ridge Mountains — covers speleology, karst geology, and cave ecosystem biology.
Chalk badlands with exposed Niobrara limestone formations — covers paleontology, erosion, stratigraphy, and western Kansas geology.
IMAX theater at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum — science and space documentary programming supports physics, astronomy, and engineering concepts.
Sea turtle research and rehabilitation center on the Atlantic coast — covers marine biology, conservation biology, and sea turtle nesting ecology.
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Flight museum with WWII and modern aircraft — covers aerodynamics, aviation history, and aerospace engineering.
Full-service aquarium on Long Island featuring sharks, rays, and marine mammals — covers marine biology, fish taxonomy, and aquatic ecosystems.
State park built around a limestone cavern with guided tours — covers speleology, geology, karst formation, and Texas frontier history.
Boat tour through a natural cave system at Big Cedar Lodge — covers Ozark karst geology, cave formation, and subterranean ecosystems.
Active underground river cave with boat tours — covers karst geology, hydrology, cave ecosystems, and bat biology.
Lost River Gorge features glacially carved flume and boulder caves in NH's White Mountains — covers geology, glaciation, and geomorphology through self-guided tours.
Guided tour of a West Virginia limestone cavern with large speleothems — covers cave geology, karst formation, and mineral crystallization.
Baton Rouge museum combining a planetarium and science exhibits with an art collection — strongest curriculum hook is astronomy and physical science.
Reclaimed limestone cavern beneath Louisville repurposed for zip lines and underground tours — covers karst geology, cave formation, and underground ecology.
Historic research observatory where Pluto was discovered — covers astronomy, telescope optics, and the history of planetary science.
Historic refracting telescope at Lowell Observatory where Pluto was discovered — covers optics, astronomy history, and planetary science.
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Public research-grade 1-meter telescope at Lowell Observatory — covers optics, stellar astronomy, and observational research methods.
Historic Lowell Observatory Perkins Telescope in Flagstaff — covers stellar astronomy, telescope optics, and the history of planetary science.
Climate-controlled conservatory at San Antonio Botanical Garden — covers plant biology, biome diversity, and tropical/desert plant adaptations.
Madison makerspace-style museum blending art and technology — covers hands-on electronics, digital fabrication, and STEM-art integration.
Maine mineral and gem museum featuring one of the world's largest meteorite collections — covers mineralogy, gemology, crystallography, and planetary geology.
Working bourbon distillery tour covering fermentation chemistry, barrel aging, and Kentucky agricultural heritage from grain to bottle.
Museum in Mammoth Lakes area documenting mammoth fossil discoveries — covers paleontology, Pleistocene megafauna, and Eastern Sierra geological history.
FPL-operated manatee observation center where warm-water discharge attracts wild manatees — covers marine mammal biology, thermoregulation, and conservation.
NPS contact station at the Los Alamos Manhattan Project site — nuclear physics history, WWII science policy, and atomic-age ethics.
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