Classified for credit

Stetson University mineral and gem museum with one of Florida's largest collections — earth science, mineralogy, crystallography, and geology.

Regional archaeology and natural history collections covering Florida's prehistoric peoples, fossils, and ecosystems — applied anthropology and earth science.

Florida Keys national wildlife refuge protecting wading bird habitat — shorebird ecology, Keys marine geography, and federal conservation policy.

Elevated boardwalk over a managed wetland with nature center — covers South Florida wetland ecology, wading birds, and water filtration systems.

Community green space and outdoor art venue along Biscayne Boulevard — urban ecology, public art, and community studies hook.

Everglades National Park visitor center covering mangrove ecosystems, estuarine biology, and Florida Bay conservation.

Everglades National Park visitor center at Flamingo — covers South Florida wetland ecology, wildlife conservation, and NPS resource management.

Outdoor butterfly garden within a city park — supports entomology, pollinator ecology, and Florida native plant biology.

Florida county wildlife refuge with native animal residents — covers wildlife rehabilitation, Florida fauna biology, and conservation principles.

University art museum with rotating and permanent collections spanning multiple cultures and periods — supports art history, visual analysis, and cultural studies.

Boardwalk trail through Oakland Nature Preserve wetlands and uplands — Florida wetland ecology, native wildlife observation, and conservation biology.

Tropical and subtropical botanical garden with Japanese garden and bonsai collection — covers plant taxonomy, horticulture, and world biomes.

Coastal state park on the Gulf with dune ecosystems — covers barrier dune formation, coastal ecology, and beach zone biology.

Gilded Age hotel-turned-museum on USF campus — covers late 19th-century American hospitality industry, railroad expansion, and Victorian decorative arts.

Outdoor living-history museum with 28 restored structures from Pinellas County's past — covers pioneer Florida settlement, vernacular architecture, and 19th–20th-century domestic life.

Restored 1840s brick fort within Gulf Islands National Seashore — covers coastal fortification design, Civil War–era military history, and Gulf Coast geography.

Spanish-American War-era coastal fort within Fort De Soto Park — covers late 19th-century military history, coastal fortification design, and Tampa Bay geography.

Living-history village with restored 18th–19th century buildings in Florida's oldest city — Spanish colonial and territorial-era American history.

Fort Lauderdale's oldest surviving structure (1901), preserved as a historic house museum — covers early Florida settlement and Gilded Age frontier commerce.

Dedicated diving museum tracing equipment evolution from helmet suits to modern scuba — covers underwater physics, pressure, and marine exploration history.

Federally protected coastal refuge with sea turtle nesting beaches and diverse shorebird habitat — supports marine and coastal ecology and conservation biology.

Coastal nature center adjacent to Hobe Sound National Wildlife Refuge — covers barrier island ecology, sea turtle conservation, and Florida coastal biology.

Formal botanical garden on Lake Mirror with labeled plantings — supports plant biology, horticulture, and ecosystem study.

Holocaust memorial museum with primary-source exhibits covering World War II genocide, human rights, and moral responsibility — age-appropriate from middle school up.