Classified for credit

Canyon state park with volcanic geology, coal mining history trails, and diverse riparian habitat — covers ecology, geology, and physical education.

New Mexico state park on Sumner Lake — covers high-desert riparian ecology, water resource geography, and outdoor recreation.

Art museum in historic Taos featuring works of the Taos Society of Artists — covers American Southwest art history, Native American influence, and early-20th-century painting.

19th-century Mesilla Valley adobe complex — covers New Mexico territorial history, U.S.-Mexico border conflicts, and the Gadsden Purchase era.

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.

Contemporary art museum with publicly accessible galleries featuring modern American works — supports art analysis, art history, and visual literacy.

Small community astronomy center near the Very Large Array — covers telescope optics, radio astronomy concepts, and New Mexico dark-sky observing.

Museum at the Palace of the Governors in Santa Fe documenting the history of printing in New Mexico — covers press history, typography, and book arts.

Community-college planetarium with dome shows covering astronomy, cosmology, and celestial mechanics.

Transportation history museum in Albuquerque covering vehicles and transit development — connects industrial history with mechanical engineering concepts.

Eccentric folk-art museum featuring hand-carved miniature circus and Western town — supports folk-art history and American craft traditions.

National historic trail commemorating the forced relocation of the Cherokee and other Native nations — covers federal Indian policy, 19th-century history, and cultural geography.

Regional history museum covering the Tularosa Basin from prehistoric peoples through White Sands missile testing and Cold War era.

Dedicated turquoise museum covering mineralogy, gemstone formation, mining history, and the cultural significance of turquoise in the Southwest.

Maxwell National Wildlife Refuge in northeastern New Mexico — covers high-plains wetland ecology, migratory waterfowl biology, and semi-arid geography.

High-desert reservoir state park on the Canadian River — supports study of semi-arid riparian ecology, New Mexico geography, and outdoor recreation.

Urban national wildlife refuge on the Rio Grande — covers riparian ecology, migratory bird biology, and habitat restoration science.

Dark-sky observatory retreat in a designated low-light zone — covers astronomy, optics, and light-pollution science through guided stargazing.

New Mexico state park in a sandstone canyon along the Pecos River — covers riparian ecology, desert geology, and Southwestern natural history.

Visitor center for Jemez Pueblo — covers Pueblo Native American history, culture, and ongoing tribal governance as a living community.

University museum with one of the largest collections of Mimbres pottery and Southwest archaeology, covering pre-Columbian cultures and regional geology.

New Mexico wildlife conservation area along the Rio Grande — supports riparian ecology, migratory bird biology, and desert watershed geography.

Wildlife rehabilitation operation at Rio Grande Nature Center — demonstrates raptor and native-animal care, rehabilitation biology, and conservation practice.