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.
192 matches in Texas

Maple syrup farm demonstrating sap collection, evaporation, and sugar production — applied plant biology, food chemistry, and agricultural science.

Natural history museum with paleontology, regional geology, and archeology exhibits covering the prehistoric Brazos Valley ecosystem.
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Natural science museum on the Texas Gulf Coast with shell, fossil, and marine biology collections — covers coastal geology, marine ecology, and paleontology.
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Outdoor butterfly garden featuring native plantings — supports entomology, pollinator ecology, and plant-insect relationships.
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Hands-on butterfly learning center with live specimens — covers insect life cycles, metamorphosis, and pollinator ecology.

Museum covering West Texas oil extraction history — applied geology, petroleum engineering, and the economic impact of fossil fuels.

Working farm near Austin offering educational tours — covers plant biology, sustainable agriculture, and food-system literacy.
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Dinosaur-focused museum and gift shop covering paleontology, fossil identification, and prehistoric ecosystems through specimens and exhibits.
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Outdoor dinosaur sculpture park near the Paluxy River fossil beds — paleontology, prehistoric ecosystems, and geological time for elementary-age learners.

Preserved cave system with geological formations — covers karst geology, speleology, and Texas limestone aquifer systems.

Public observatory operated by UT Brownsville — covers introductory astronomy, telescope optics, and observational math in a dark-sky border region.
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Public observatory in the Texas Hill Country dark-sky corridor — covers telescope optics, astronomy, and celestial observation.
South Texas natural history museum with local fossils, wildlife specimens, and geology exhibits — covers regional paleontology, ecology, and Gulf Coast natural history.

Public observatory with telescopes for nighttime viewing — covers astronomy, optics, and celestial navigation.
School-district public planetarium in Garland ISD — covers astronomy, celestial mechanics, and the solar system through scheduled dome programs.

State-operated freshwater fish hatchery with raceway tours — applied biology, aquaculture, and water resource management.

Aviation education center at Dallas Executive Airport — covers aerodynamics, aerospace history, and principles of flight.
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Restored 1870s water-powered grist mill — demonstrates mechanical advantage, millstone grain-grinding, and the role of water mills in frontier Texas settlement.

Operating historic gristmill near Waco — covers grain milling mechanics, water-powered engineering, and 19th-century Texas agriculture.

TJC-operated public planetarium in Tyler, TX — delivers astronomy, celestial navigation, and earth science through live and recorded dome programs.

Creation-based science and natural-history museum — presents geology, paleontology, and biology from a young-earth perspective; note viewpoint before scheduling.
South Texas children's discovery museum with hands-on STEM and literacy exhibits — covers early science concepts, math exploration, and reading readiness.

Lower Colorado River Authority hydroelectric dam on Lake Travis — covers fluid dynamics, electricity generation, and civil engineering in an applied context.
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State-operated fish hatchery in East Texas — covers applied aquaculture, freshwater fish biology, and water quality management with raceway tours.
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