Classified for credit

NPS memorial at Fort Sumner covering the Long Walk of the Navajo and Mescalero Apache — primary-source study of federal Indian policy and 19th-century history.

New Mexico state park featuring sinkholes filled with spring water — covers karst geology, aquifer science, and desert lake ecosystems.

Free museum at Los Alamos National Laboratory covering nuclear science and the Manhattan Project — physics, weapons history, and science ethics.

Extinct cinder-cone volcano with rim drive and crater trail — covers volcanology, plate tectonics, and geologic landform formation.

National forest in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains — forest ecology, elevation-zone biology, and New Mexico watershed geography with ranger programs.

Chaco Culture NHP hosts a certified dark-sky observatory and star parties interpreting Ancestral Puebloan archaeoastronomy — astronomy meets archaeology.

Visitor center for a UNESCO World Heritage Ancestral Puebloan site — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, Southwest Native history, and archaeoastronomy.

Large national forest spanning multiple mountain ranges near Albuquerque — supports ecology, geology, and Southwest geography field study.

New Mexico state park showcasing Cimarron River canyon geology, conifer forest, and wildlife habitat — supports earth science, ecology, and physical education.

State park with dramatic volcanic rock formations — geology, igneous rock identification, and desert ecosystem ecology.

Planetarium at New Mexico Museum of Space History — astronomy, orbital mechanics, and the life cycle of stars.

NPS site preserving a Tiwa pueblo with kiva murals — covers pre-Columbian Pueblo culture, Spanish colonization, and New Mexico archaeology.

Dark-sky observing site in remote SW New Mexico — covers light pollution, naked-eye astronomy, and telescope optics in one of the darkest skies in the US.

Volcanic lava field conservation area with lava tubes and sandstone bluffs — covers geology, volcanic processes, and high-desert ecology.

National monument featuring lava tubes, cinder cones, and volcanic geology — covers volcanology, geomorphology, and Earth science.

NPS sandstone mesa with Spanish and Pueblo inscriptions dating to 1605 — covers colonial-era exploration, Indigenous history, and epigraphy.

Living-history ranch near Santa Fe depicting 18th-century Spanish Colonial life in New Mexico — covers settlement, agriculture, and Southwest heritage.

Hands-on science center and children's museum — delivers physics, engineering, and early-literacy exhibits through interactive experimentation.

Museum dedicated to Georgia O'Keeffe's life and work — covers American Modernism, color theory, and the relationship between art and the New Mexico landscape.

Working ranch and education center in Ghost Ranch country — features fossil beds (including Coelophysis), geology hikes, and paleontology programs.

NPS-preserved 13th-century Mogollon cliff dwellings — covers pre-Columbian Indigenous architecture, archaeology, and Southwestern cultural history.

Contemporary Native American art museum at IAIA — covers Indigenous artistic traditions, cultural identity, and modern Native history.

Volcanic ice cave and cinder cone in New Mexico's lava fields — covers volcanology, lava tube geology, and the physical geography of the El Malpais region.

BLM monument featuring volcanic tuff cone formations — covers geology, erosion processes, and New Mexico's volcanic and Pueblo land history.