Classified for credit
17,481 destinations, each run through a curriculum-first rubric that picks a subject, infers an age range, and decides whether it works for a small group. Free to browse — no account.
499 matches in New York
New York state park on Oneida Lake with beach and woodland trails — Great Lakes–region ecology, shoreline geology, and freshwater biology.
NPS-managed urban wildlife refuge visitor center — migratory shorebird and waterfowl ecology, salt-marsh biology, and Jamaica Bay watershed science.
Regional history museum in Amsterdam, NY covering Mohawk Valley industry, immigration, and canal-era commerce — local history and industrial heritage.
Queens Botanical Garden with themed garden rooms and composting education — covers plant biology, ecology, and urban sustainability.
St. Lawrence River island state park with nature center — freshwater ecology, St. Lawrence Seaway geography, and Thousand Islands habitat biology.
Federal wildlife refuge on Long Island's south shore covering coastal wetland ecology, migratory bird biology, and estuary habitats.
Federal wildlife refuge on Long Island's South Shore with salt marshes, forest, and freshwater ponds — covers coastal ecology and migratory bird biology.
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College-operated planetarium offering public astronomy programs covering celestial mechanics, stars, and the solar system.
NYC wildlife rehabilitation center for injured wild birds — covers avian biology, wildlife rehabilitation practices, and urban ecology.
Staten Island wildlife refuge with freshwater wetlands and upland trails — supports wetland ecology, bird identification, and local natural history.
Lake Ontario shoreline state park with forest and wetland habitat — supports freshwater ecology, Great Lakes geography, and outdoor PE.
Museum tracing the manufacturing history of Zippo lighters and Case knives — covers metalworking, industrial design, and American manufacturing history.
Regional zoo with live animal exhibits and conservation education programs — covers zoology, animal adaptations, and wildlife stewardship.
Prominent contemporary art gallery in Chelsea featuring internationally recognized artists — supports art history and contemporary criticism.
Community botanical garden on NYC's Lower East Side — covers urban horticulture, plant ecology, and community-based environmental stewardship.
Museum in Elizabethtown, NY documenting Adirondack regional history including logging, tourism, and mountain community life from the 19th century onward.
Contemporary art gallery in Albany with rotating exhibits — supports visual art and art-criticism studies at secondary level.
Contemporary art space in Brooklyn featuring rotating exhibitions — supports visual art appreciation and critical analysis of contemporary artistic practice.
Urban New York state park with forest trails and creek habitat — supports physical education, basic ecology, and outdoor observation skills.
College gallery at John Jay with rotating publicly accessible exhibits — supports art appreciation and visual-arts curriculum.
Contemporary art nonprofit gallery in lower Manhattan with rotating exhibitions — supports visual arts curriculum through exposure to current artistic practice.
Restored 18th-century inn in Corning, NY, illustrating early frontier settlement and daily life in the post-Revolutionary period.
Chelsea gallery specializing in post-war and contemporary American art — supports art history and criticism curriculum.
Small regional historical museum documenting local New York community history — supports state and local history units.
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