Classified for credit

Historic University of Wisconsin observatory with working telescopes — covers astronomy, optics, and the history of observational science.

Contemporary art museum with rotating exhibits — supports visual art analysis, art history, and critical interpretation.

School-district planetarium offering public programs on astronomy, star navigation, and space science — supports astronomy, physics, and math curriculum.

Milwaukee-area nature center with woodland trails, live animal exhibits, and ranger programs covering regional ecology and wildlife biology.

Collection of 100+ horse-drawn vehicles spanning 1865–1915 at Wade House — covers transportation history, carriage-making craftsmanship, and 19th-century social history.

Large Milwaukee-area county park with botanical garden, trails, and nature areas — supports plant biology, ecology, and outdoor physical education.

Licensed wildlife rehabilitation center — applied zoology, animal physiology, and conservation biology through live native animal care.

Scenic bluff-top state park above the Kickapoo Valley with forest trails and river views — supports ecology, topography, and outdoor physical education.

Small walk-through zoo in northern Wisconsin featuring deer, wolves, and native wildlife — covers Wisconsin wildlife biology and basic animal behavior.

Licensed wildlife rehabilitation center in Wisconsin — covers animal biology, native species identification, and wildlife medicine concepts.

City park with a small zoo and nature trails in Marshfield — supports basic animal biology and outdoor environmental exploration for young learners.

Small municipal zoo with native Wisconsin and exotic animals — animal biology, conservation, and wildlife adaptation for younger learners.

Nature center within Willow River State Park — covers river ecology, wildlife habitat, and Wisconsin natural history with ranger-led programming.

Rescue and sanctuary facility housing big cats — covers feline biology, wildlife conservation, and captive animal care.

Milwaukee museum dedicated to African American history in Wisconsin — covers civil rights history, Black cultural heritage, and Wisconsin social history.

Drive-through and walk-through deer park with Wisconsin native deer species — zoology, animal behavior, and native fauna in a hands-on setting.

Wisconsin's official state history museum on Capitol Square with exhibits spanning Native cultures through 20th-century Wisconsin — strong primary-source history.

Wisconsin National Guard museum with artifacts spanning the Civil War to present — covers military history, state and national service history, and civics.

Small municipal zoo with native and exotic animals — supports introductory zoology, animal adaptation, and conservation awareness.

Hands-on community science museum with interactive exhibits covering basic physics, biology, and STEM concepts for elementary and middle-school learners.

Active state capitol building with public tours covering Wisconsin government, architecture, and civic history.

State museum covering Wisconsin's military history from the Civil War through modern conflicts — primary-source artifacts, soldier narratives, and homefront history.

Lakeside nature preserve and education center on Lake Michigan — shorebird migration, wetland ecology, and native plant restoration.

Wisconsin state natural area preserving dune and swale habitat along Lake Michigan — supports Great Lakes ecology, dune formation, and plant community studies.