Classified for credit

Texas Tech's natural history and cultural museum with paleontology, anthropology, and regional science collections — interdisciplinary across multiple curriculum areas.

NPS museum beneath the Gateway Arch covering westward expansion, the Lewis and Clark expedition, and St. Louis as a gateway city.

Tribal museum of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs — Native American cultural history, traditional arts, and Pacific Northwest tribal sovereignty.

Milwaukee Art Museum's lakefront campus features publicly accessible fine-art collections spanning centuries and cultures.

Large collection of racing engines, speed equipment, and motorsport history — covers mechanical engineering, combustion physics, and aerodynamics through hands-on exhibits.

Appalachian heritage museum with 35+ log structures and 250,000 artifacts covering mountain pioneer life, folk culture, and Appalachian social history.

Living-history museum with original log cabins, artifacts, and demonstrations covering 18th–19th century Appalachian life and culture.

NYC museum dedicated to contemporary craft and design across materials — covers studio art, design process, and the intersection of fine art with functional objects.

Regional museum with natural history, science exhibits, and a planetarium — covers paleontology, physical science, and natural history.

Interactive museum tracing the history of Broadway theater — supports American performing-arts history, cultural studies, and theatrical literature.

Major contemporary art museum with rotating and permanent exhibits — supports visual art analysis, art history, and critical aesthetic thinking.

Hands-on science center in Little Rock with interactive exhibits in physics, biology, and earth science — supports inquiry-based STEM learning across age groups.

Fine-arts museum with European and American collections spanning several centuries — supports art history, visual analysis, and art movements.

Hands-on food science museum covering food production, chemistry, and the cultural history of what humans eat.

Working hot-shop glassblowing museum with live demonstrations — covers materials science, heat transfer, and the chemistry and physics of molten glass.

Seattle museum covering Pacific Northwest industry, technology, and social history — supports regional history, labor studies, and technology development curriculum.

Interactive illusion museum with exhibits on visual perception and optical phenomena — supports physics of light, brain science, and spatial reasoning.

Hands-on optical illusions museum — illustrates concepts in visual perception, light, geometry, and how the brain processes spatial information.

Hands-on museum of optical illusions and perception — covers light, geometry, visual science, and how the brain processes spatial information.

Children's hands-on museum near Kennedy Space Center — supports early STEM, literacy, and creative-thinking curriculum for young learners.

State museum focused on Indigenous Pueblo and Southwest cultures — covers Native American history, material culture, and archaeological context.

Museum with artifacts spanning 13,000 years of Native American cultures — covers pre-Columbian history, indigenous social studies, and North American archaeology.

Natural history museum at University of Iowa covering paleontology, geology, and biological specimens across Iowa's natural history.

Natural history museum covering geology, paleontology, and biological diversity through specimens and exhibits.