Classified for credit

Riverside botanical garden showcasing plants and cultural elements from nations worldwide — plant geography, horticulture, and global cultures.

Wisconsin state park featuring a 300-foot quartzite mound with effigy mounds and petroglyphs — supports geology, archaeology, and ecology study.

Remote island state park accessible only by ferry, featuring forests, shoreline, and a historic lighthouse — covers ecology, geology, and Great Lakes geography.

Sandstone gorge state park near Wisconsin Dells with glacial geology, native forest ecology, and interpretive trail signage.

Fishing village museum on Lake Michigan documenting the commercial fishing industry, boat-building, and Great Lakes maritime history.

Formal botanical garden in Janesville, WI — supports plant taxonomy, horticulture, and regional ecology curriculum.

Folk-art grotto and gardens built by a Catholic priest — covers 20th-century outsider art, religious history, and regional heritage.

Tram ride through Milwaukee County Zoo grounds — introduces animal habitats and zoo conservation programs in an accessible format for young children.

State wildlife area featuring managed wetlands, prairie, and elk habitat — covers wildlife biology, habitat management, and Wisconsin ecology.

Appleton botanical garden and green space with curated plantings — horticulture, plant ecology, and seasonal botanical observation.

University-managed nature reserve with interpretive trails and visitor center — covers Wisconsin forest and wetland ecology, wildlife identification, and conservation biology.

UW–Stevens Point nature reserve with interpretive visitor center — covers central Wisconsin ecology, wetland biology, and native wildlife through trails and exhibits.

Private wildlife sanctuary housing native and exotic animals with guided tours covering wildlife rehabilitation, habitat needs, and conservation biology.

Working safari-style farm with animals — covers animal science, ecology, and agricultural practices in a hands-on outdoor setting.

Wisconsin state wildlife area encompassing a large glacial marsh — supports wetland ecology, waterfowl biology, and Great Lakes watershed geography.

Wisconsin State Natural Area protecting rare dry-sand prairie and oak savanna — covers plant ecology, rare species habitats, and Wisconsin natural history.

Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio at Taliesin — covers 20th-century architectural history, organic design principles, and Prairie School movement.

Authentic Thai royal pavilion set within Olbrich Botanical Gardens — combines tropical plant study with cultural geography and Southeast Asian heritage.

Community arts studio and gallery in Green Bay offering visual arts exhibits and hands-on creative programming for children and families.

Underground Milwaukee art museum with rotating exhibits supporting study of contemporary visual arts and mixed-media expression.

Hands-on children's museum with interactive exhibits covering early literacy, math concepts, and basic science for young learners.

Live equestrian performance theater featuring trained horses — entertainment venue with limited structured curriculum content.

Door County botanical garden featuring native plants, pollinator ecology, and seasonal plant-life-cycle observation.

Veterans memorial park with earthwork sculpture and interpretive panels — covers 20th-century military history and the role of veterans in American society.