Classified for credit

Urban wildlife refuge along the Wolf River corridor — covers riparian ecology, wetland biology, and urban conservation in a Memphis context.

Regional science and wonders center with hands-on exhibits — supports physical science, life science, and STEM exploration for elementary-age students.

Antebellum plantation site in West Tennessee — covers pre-Civil War plantation economy, enslaved-labor history, and the agrarian South's social structure.

One of Tennessee's oldest surviving homes (1828) — covers early 19th-century domestic life, frontier settlement, and Tennessee history.

TVA-area wildlife refuge on Watts Bar Reservoir — migratory bird habitat, wetland ecology, and freshwater biology fieldwork.

Memphis Zoo exhibit dedicated to African hippos and riverine habitat — supports large-mammal biology and African ecosystem conservation concepts.

Rare antique Dentzel carousel — covers industrial craftsmanship history, folk art traditions, and early American amusement culture.

Themed aquarium restaurant with live fish and aquatic displays — basic marine biology and aquatic ecosystem observation.

Museum in a restored mill village documenting Jackson, TN's industrial and community history — covers 19th-century textile labor and regional heritage.

State park preserving one of the largest bald cypress trees in Tennessee — dendrology, wetland ecology, and native forest biology.

Community Black history museum in McMinnville, TN — covers African American history, civil rights, and local social history curriculum.

Tennessee frontier fort site from the late 1700s — covers early American settlement, Overmountain Men history, and frontier defense.

Outdoor sculpture garden on the Chattanooga bluffs — primarily a walkable public space; limited formal curriculum hook beyond observational art appreciation.

Tennessee state historic park marking the 1813 Camp Blount muster site — covers the War of 1812, Tennessee militia history, and early statehood civics.

Urban arboretum in Memphis with labeled tree collections — supports dendrology, plant identification, and urban ecology curriculum.

Carroll County history museum documenting West Tennessee settlement, Civil War impact, and rural agricultural heritage.

Local history museum along the Cherohala Skyway covering Cherokee heritage and Appalachian settlement in the Tellico Plains region.

Oldest surviving frame building in Tennessee (c.1797), now a museum covering early American frontier history and Jonesborough's role as TN's first town.

Small-town county history museum preserving artifacts and records of Clay County, TN — supports local and state history studies for Tennessee curriculum.

Small Brownsville museum preserving West Tennessee African American and local history — covers post-Civil War Reconstruction and regional social history.

Local history museum in Cookeville covering Putnam County settlement, railroad history, and 19th–20th century Tennessee life.

Gift shop and small exhibit space themed around the Dukes of Hazzard TV show and NASCAR — popular culture history hook; limited academic curriculum depth.

Pop-culture attraction based on The Dukes of Hazzard TV show — limited formal curriculum value; best as a light social-history supplement.

Historic district in Great Smoky Mountains NP with early 20th-century resort and logging-era structures — covers Appalachian settlement and industrial history.