Classified for credit

Active volcanic landscape with lava tubes, craters, and ranger programs — covers volcanology, plate tectonics, and island ecosystem formation.

Active volcanic landscape national park covering volcanology, plate tectonics, geology, and unique Hawaiian ecosystem biology.

Hawaiian marine aquarium with open-ocean tunnel and live reef exhibits — covers Pacific marine biology, coral-reef ecology, and oceanography.

World-class telescope complex atop Mauna Kea — covers astrophysics, optics, atmospheric science, and the geology of shield volcanoes.

World-class observatory summit with visitor center covering astronomy, atmospheric science, and Hawaiian volcanic geology.

Marine education and snorkel/dive operation in Lahaina — covers coral reef ecology, marine species identification, and ocean conservation.

Working pineapple plantation with agricultural tours covering crop cultivation, soil science, Hawaii's plantation history, and food production.

Gemini North base facility in Hilo offering public tours of the support center for one of the world's largest optical telescopes — covers observational astronomy and telescope engineering.

High-altitude astronomical observatory atop Haleakalā — covers telescope operation, astrophysics, and atmospheric science in a working research setting.

Mid-level astronomy facility on Mauna Kea at 9,200 ft — covers observational astronomy, atmospheric science, and the logistics of high-altitude telescope operations.

Hands-on science and technology museum in Hilo focused on Hawaii's unique STEM context — covers earth science, astronomy, and indigenous technology.

Planetarium and astronomy center near Mauna Kea covering telescope science, Hawaiian star navigation, and space exploration curriculum.

Self-guided lava tube cave formed by Mauna Loa eruption — covers volcanology, lava tube formation, and Hawaiian geological processes.

Volcanic lava tree molds formed by an 1790 lava flow — covers volcanology, igneous rock formation, and Hawaii's geological history.

Maui aquarium featuring native Hawaiian marine life — covers Pacific Ocean ecology, coral reef biology, and local conservation.

Mid-mountain staging area for Mauna Kea observatories — covers astronomy, high-altitude meteorology, and Hawaii's unique volcanic and dark-sky environment.

Maunakea mid-level visitor station at 9,200 ft — covers astronomy, atmospheric science, and the world's largest telescope complex.

NOAA discovery center covering the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands — marine biology, coral reef ecology, and ocean conservation science.

Working seahorse aquaculture farm on the Kona Coast — covers marine biology, aquaculture techniques, and seahorse reproduction.

Bowfin submarine museum with a boardable WWII submarine — covers naval engineering, submarine technology, and Pacific Theater history.

Hands-on science adventure center at the Bishop Museum — covers earth science, ecology, and physical science through interactive exhibits.

Hawaii saltwater aquarium facility — marine biology, Pacific reef ecosystem ecology, and aquatic animal adaptation in an interactive exhibit setting.

Marine-life park with dolphin and sea lion exhibits — covers marine biology, animal behavior, and Pacific Ocean ecosystems.

Interactive marine life aquarium on the Kona Coast — supports Pacific marine biology, coral reef ecology, and invertebrate study.