Classified for credit

Novelty museum with 6,000+ mustard varieties and condiment history — supports food science, agriculture, and American culinary social history in a fun format.

Wisconsin state park featuring the largest natural sandstone arch in the state — covers karst/sandstone geology, erosion, and woodland ecology.

Northwoods Wisconsin nature center — supports local ecology, wildlife identification, and forest biology in the Northern Highland lake district.

Wetland nature center with trails and wildlife habitat — covers ecology, wetland biology, and Wisconsin native species.

Federal wildlife refuge visitor center in central Wisconsin — covers crane and wetland species conservation, migratory bird ecology, and refuge management.

Federal wildlife refuge known for whooping crane recovery — covers wetland ecology, endangered-species biology, and conservation policy.

Wisconsin state park on the Mississippi River bluffs near the site of Nelson Dewey's historic farm — combines riparian ecology study with early Wisconsin statehood history.

Regional public museum in Green Bay covering local natural and cultural history — northeast Wisconsin history, geology, and social studies.

Wisconsin state park with forested trails near the Sugar River — supports forest ecology, native plant identification, and outdoor PE.

Norwegian-American heritage center with log structures, arboretum, and living-history programs — covers Scandinavian immigration, pioneer settlement, and folk culture.

Museum focused on the freshwater ecology, fish species, and watershed science of Northern Wisconsin's lakes and rivers.

Hands-on children's museum in northern Wisconsin — interactive exhibits support early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts.

Licensed wildlife rehabilitation center with resident native Wisconsin animals — covers wildlife biology, injury rehabilitation, and conservation.

Working heritage farm and museum with 19th-century agricultural equipment — pioneer farming methods, rural history, and applied mechanics.

Free municipal zoo in Baraboo with a variety of regional and exotic animals — animal biology, conservation, and zoology basics for young learners.

Community arts and music center in Wisconsin Rapids — supports fine arts and music curriculum through performances and studio programming.

Oneida Nation Museum covering tribal history, language, and culture — Native American history, sovereignty, and Great Lakes social studies.

19th-century Cornish immigrant estate in a historic mining town — covers settlement history, immigrant culture, and Wisconsin lead-mining heritage.

Regional museum covering Oshkosh and Winnebago County history through artifacts, decorative arts, and archival collections.

Restored Gilded Age mansion of brewing magnate Captain Frederick Pabst — architectural history and late-19th-century Milwaukee industry and society.

Historic estate with decorative arts collection and formal gardens — supports art history, period design, and early-20th-century Wisconsin cultural history.

Urban woodland preserve on the edge of Oshkosh with trails through mixed forest — supports plant and wildlife ecology, tree identification, and outdoor PE.

Wisconsin's first state natural area features a glacial gorge with ferns and mosses — geology, plant ecology, and watershed science.

Wisconsin state park home to Manitou Falls — glacial geology, northern forest ecology, and watershed study along the Black River.