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.
499 matches in New York

Contemporary art gallery with rotating exhibits of major international artists — supports visual art and art criticism studies.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Public planetarium in Albany covering astronomy, celestial navigation, and the life cycle of stars through dome shows and exhibits.
Regional heritage discovery center covering local history and cultural development — hands-on exhibits support history and social studies curriculum.

Restored 18th-century home of Revolutionary War General Nicholas Herkimer — covers Colonial-era military and political history.
Museum at Browns Race industrial district documenting Rochester's 19th-century milling and manufacturing history along the Genesee River gorge.

One of America's oldest streets with 17th-century Huguenot stone houses — covers colonial settlement, religious persecution, and early American architecture.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Museum dedicated to clock and watchmaking — covers mechanical engineering, gear ratios, timekeeping history, and precision craftsmanship.

Urban estuarine park along the Hudson River with ecology programs, wetland habitats, and waterfront science connecting river biology to NYC geography.

Designed landscape garden in the Hudson Valley inspired by Chinese cup gardens — covers landscape design, plant ecology, and principles of naturalistic art.
Photography museum with rotating exhibits covering documentary, photojournalism, and visual media history as primary and secondary sources.

NYC nature center in Inwood Hill Park with ancient forest and cave — urban ecology, Native American history of Manhattan, and local geology.

Federal refuge managing wetland habitat for migratory waterfowl — bird ecology, seasonal migration patterns, and habitat conservation.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Federal wildlife refuge visitor center focusing on migratory bird habitat management in the Lake Ontario plain — ornithology and wetland ecology.

Islip Art Museum on Long Island presents contemporary art exhibitions — art history and visual arts curriculum with accessible public galleries.

Italian American Museum in Little Italy covers Italian immigration history and cultural contributions — immigration history, ethnic studies, and social studies.

Museum dedicated to Jackie Robinson's life covering civil rights history, racial integration in professional sports, and 20th-century American social change.

NYBG perennial garden showcasing plant taxonomy, seasonal ecology, and horticultural design within a major botanical garden.
Historic Japanese garden within Brooklyn Botanic Garden — landscape design, plant ecology, and East Asian cultural geography.
Interactive children's museum exploring Jewish history, culture, and traditions through hands-on exhibits.

Preserved estate of Founding Father and first Chief Justice John Jay — covers the early republic, Federalist Era, and the role of the judiciary.

Traditional Japanese stroll garden on Long Island — landscape design principles, native and Asian plant species, and garden ecology.

Barrier-island nature and energy center at Jones Beach covering coastal ecology, renewable energy, and Long Island Sound watershed science.

Hands-on children's art lab in Corning offering studio projects that connect visual art and design skills for young learners.

Interactive pop-culture museum covering the history of popular music, art, and media for social-studies and cultural-history curriculum.
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.