Classified for credit

Visitor and education center for Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary — covers marine biology, ocean ecosystems, and federally protected reef conservation.

Antebellum mansion that served as Sherman's HQ during the Civil War — covers Georgia campaign history and Reconstruction-era context.

County botanical garden with diverse plantings — covers plant taxonomy, horticulture, and Southeast Georgia native and cultivated species.

Small petting zoo with domestic and farm animals providing hands-on introduction to animal husbandry and basic zoology for young children.

Georgia state park with a historic gristmill, lake, and trails — supports study of freshwater ecology, Georgia Piedmont habitats, and early milling technology.

Seasonal rhododendron gardens in the Blue Ridge Mountains — supports plant biology, Appalachian ecology, and flowering-plant phenology study.

Atlanta museum dedicated to works by African American artists — covers art history, African American cultural contributions, and visual arts analysis.

Antebellum house museum in Columbia, SC illustrating plantation-era domestic life, slavery, and Columbia's role in the Civil War.

Small Georgia roadside zoo featuring exotic and domestic animals — provides basic zoology and animal-care exposure, though conservation programming is limited.

Public observatory with research-grade telescopes — covers observational astronomy, optics, and celestial mechanics through guided viewing sessions.

Georgia state park with forests, lake, and trails — supports ecology, Georgia native species identification, and physical education.

Late-19th-century Georgia governor's farm and historic site covering Appalachian agricultural history, heirloom crops, and rural Southern heritage.

Museum honoring tenor Roland Hayes — covers African American music history, the Harlem Renaissance era, and performing-arts legacy.

Northeast Georgia botanical garden — plant taxonomy, native Piedmont species, and horticultural science in an accessible outdoor setting.

Restored 1859 Italianate mansion in Macon — covers antebellum Southern domestic history, architecture, and decorative arts.

Heritage and native plant garden within Georgia's State Botanical Garden — supports ethnobotany, plant identification, and horticultural history.

Home of Alonzo Herndon, formerly enslaved entrepreneur who founded Atlanta Life Insurance — covers Reconstruction, Black history, and early 20th-century business history.

Animal sanctuary and rescue facility providing hands-on exposure to rescued animals — animal biology, welfare ethics, and wildlife rehabilitation.

Georgia state park featuring a significant waterfall and shoals on the Towaliga River — supports hydrology, riparian ecology, and Georgia natural history.

State park centered on a historic millsite waterfall along the Towaliga River — covers geology, river ecology, and Georgia natural history.

Historic estate with formal gardens designed by Ellen Biddle Shipman — covers early 20th-century landscape design and Southern social history.

Georgia's longest covered bridge (229 ft) within a state park — 19th-century timber engineering, bridge construction history, and local Civil War-era context.

Preserved antebellum rice plantation and dairy farm on the Georgia coast — covers slavery, Reconstruction, and the tidal rice agriculture economy.

Working ranch and outdoor learning environment — supports farm biology, animal husbandry, and agricultural science curriculum.