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.
65 matches in New Mexico
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Public observatory near Las Cruces offering telescopic observation programs — covers astronomy, optics, and celestial mechanics.
Public observatory with telescopes for night-sky viewing — covers astronomy, optics, and celestial mechanics.
Natural history and ecology center at the base of the Sandia Mountains — covers regional geology, wildlife biology, and mountain ecosystem science.
Live reptile and insect museum with hands-on exhibits — covers herpetology, entomology, and animal adaptation in a structured display format.
University-affiliated STEM learning center offering hands-on science and math programming aligned to curriculum standards.
UNM Silver Family geology museum — minerals, rocks, NM regional geology, and meteorites.
Museum tracing telephone technology from early switchboards to digital networks — communications engineering, invention history, and technology evolution.
Telephone Pioneer Museum traces the history of telecommunications technology — covers electrical engineering, signal transmission, and the evolution of communication networks.
Small community astronomy center near the Very Large Array — covers telescope optics, radio astronomy concepts, and New Mexico dark-sky observing.
Community-college planetarium with dome shows covering astronomy, cosmology, and celestial mechanics.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Dedicated turquoise museum covering mineralogy, gemstone formation, mining history, and the cultural significance of turquoise in the Southwest.
Dark-sky observatory retreat in a designated low-light zone — covers astronomy, optics, and light-pollution science through guided stargazing.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Wildlife rehabilitation operation at Rio Grande Nature Center — demonstrates raptor and native-animal care, rehabilitation biology, and conservation practice.
NMSU museum housing the Zuhl Collection of petrified wood and fossils — paleontology, geological time, and plant fossilization processes.
University campus observatory open for public viewing — covers telescope optics, celestial mechanics, and observational astronomy.
Gallery featuring large-scale space-exploration murals near White Sands — covers NASA history, rocketry, and space science in a visual display format.
Museum tracing water management, irrigation, and hydraulic history in the arid Southwest — hydrology, civil engineering, and regional geography.
With a free account
The live map with everything near you, driving distance from home, opening hours, and one tap to put a trip on the planner and log the hours toward your state’s requirements.