Classified for credit

Working farm market with seasonal produce — supports plant biology, agricultural science, and local food-system economics.

Restored 1840s Cornish immigrant miners' cottages in Mineral Point — covers 19th-century immigration, lead mining industry, and vernacular architecture history.

Wisconsin state park at the confluence of the Trempealeau and Mississippi Rivers with bluffs, wetlands, and diverse wildlife for ecology and geography study.

Museum commemorating the 1871 Peshtigo Fire, deadliest wildfire in U.S. history — covers fire science, Great Lakes logging history, and 19th-century disaster response.

Reconstructed pioneer log village with period structures — covers Wisconsin settlement history, 19th-century daily life, and frontier-era social studies.

Lake Michigan shoreline state forest with dune ecology, Great Lakes coastal biology, and lighthouse history on the water trail.

Door County state park with forest trails and shoreline — supports ecology, Great Lakes geography, and outdoor PE.

Regional science center with hands-on STEM exhibits — covers life science, physical science, and environmental concepts for K–12 learners.

Southeast Wisconsin nature center with native prairie, wetland, and woodland trails — ecology programs cover local plant and wildlife biology.

Small regional zoo in rural Wisconsin providing hands-on exposure to animal biology and wildlife conservation for younger learners.

Dedicated craft and fine art museum with strong collections in fiber, ceramics, and works on paper — supports visual art history and studio art study.

Lake Michigan beach adjacent to Racine Zoo — shoreline ecology, freshwater biology, and geography of the Great Lakes basin.

Regional art museum in a historic Victorian mansion — exhibits American and European art spanning multiple periods for visual arts and art history study.

Regional fine-arts museum with publicly accessible permanent and rotating exhibits — supports visual art history and studio art curriculum.

Living-history pioneer log village with original structures — 19th-century Wisconsin settlement life, pioneer skills, and local heritage.

County-operated nature center with trails, exhibits, and naturalist programs — ecology, Wisconsin wildlife, and environmental science.

Wisconsin state park atop one of the state's highest quartzite monadnocks — covers geology, forest ecology, and physical geography.

Outdoor historical park with preserved 19th-century farm buildings — covers Wisconsin pioneer settlement, agricultural history, and rural community life.

Wisconsin working ranch offering hands-on agricultural and animal husbandry experiences covering farm ecology and land stewardship.

Entertainment oddities museum with novelty exhibits — limited curriculum value; supports critical thinking about evidence and media literacy.

Urban nature center with trails along the Root River — wetland ecology, native wildlife, and outdoor field study.

Environmental education center on the Milwaukee River — covers wetland ecology, native species, and watershed biology through guided and self-guided programs.

Performing-arts and gallery center on the Wisconsin River — visual art exhibits and performing arts programming covering studio media and music.

Narrow-gauge heritage railway in Wisconsin offering rides that cover railroad history and early 20th-century logging and transportation.