Classified for credit

UGA's botanical garden and conservatory with labeled plant collections covering botany, horticulture, and plant ecology.

State Botanical Garden of Georgia visitor center with herb and physic gardens — covers plant classification, medicinal botany, and native plant ecology.

Antebellum plantation home in Clayton County — covers pre-Civil War Southern social history and 19th-century domestic life.

Restored 19th-century grist mill demonstrating grain-milling mechanics, water-power engineering, and antebellum Georgia agricultural history.

Planetarium serving northwest Georgia — covers astronomy, the solar system, and celestial mechanics through dome projection programs.

1928 neoclassical mansion at Atlanta History Center — Georgia social history, architecture, and decorative arts of the early 20th century.

Georgia state park with Sweetwater Creek ruins and forest trails — combines Piedmont ecology field study with Civil War-era textile mill history.

Small working farm with miniature livestock breeds — supports introductory animal science, domestic breed diversity, and farm ecology concepts.

One of the oldest public art museums in the US (1886) — houses American and European fine art collections supporting formal art history and studio art curriculum.

Museum in the Allman Brothers Band's former home — covers 1970s Southern rock history, American music culture, and the band's social context.

Aviation history museum with historic aircraft and technology exhibits — covers aeronautical engineering, aerospace history, and physics of flight.

Historic home of the Allman Brothers Band in Macon — covers 1970s Southern rock history, cultural geography, and American music heritage.

Regional museum with both fine art and history collections — supports American history, Southern heritage studies, and art survey.

Living-history museum documenting Appalachian folk culture, crafts, and oral traditions — covers regional history, ethnography, and cultural geography.

Small private zoo with exotic and domestic animals — supports zoology, animal behavior, and conservation education discussions.

Community arts center with rotating galleries and studio education programs covering visual art media and techniques.

Small natural history museum at Toccoa with biological and geological specimens — supports taxonomy, paleontology, and regional natural history.

University-affiliated Holocaust and history education museum — covers WWII, genocide studies, and modern human rights history with primary-source exhibits.

Curated collection of medical, anatomical, and cultural oddities — can support history of medicine, natural history, and critical-thinking discussions for older students.

Victorian home of Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus author) — covers post-Reconstruction literature, African American folklore traditions, and Atlanta history.

State-designated arboretum on a historic mill site with labeled tree collections and riparian trails — dendrology, ecology, and Georgia native plant biology.

Regional heritage center in Albany with a planetarium and railroad history exhibits — covers astronomy, earth science, and Southwest Georgia transportation history.

Museum documenting the cultural origins and social impact of trap music within African American history and Atlanta's urban culture.

Early 19th-century tavern and inn on the Federal Road — covers Georgia frontier history, Cherokee relations, and antebellum commerce.