Classified for credit

Southeastern Wildlife Exposition gallery featuring wildlife-themed fine art — supports art appreciation with a natural history and conservation subject focus.

College of Charleston contemporary art institute with free public exhibitions — supports art criticism and visual arts curriculum in a museum-quality setting.

Antebellum Columbia, SC mansion documenting elite Southern domestic life and Civil War–era social history through period furnishings and interpretation.

Antebellum plantation-era house museum in Georgetown, SC — covers colonial merchant life, rice economy, and South Carolina history.

Preserved 18th-century Charleston townhouse where Thomas Heyward and George Washington both lived — primary-source Colonial and Revolutionary-era history.

Interpretive nature center at Hobcaw Barony covering coastal ecology, forest and wetland habitats, and South Carolina conservation history.

Hands-on museum tracing radio, telegraph, and broadcast technology from Morse code to modern communications — applied physics and media history.

Antebellum Neoclassical house (1803) once owned by a prominent planter — illustrates Charleston merchant-class life, slavery, and decorative arts of the early republic.

College of Charleston natural history museum with fossil and specimen collections — supports paleontology, geology, and vertebrate biology curriculum.

Model train exhibit covering railroad history, scale engineering, and the role of rail in American transportation and commerce development.

Federal-period historic house museum in Charleston — covers early American decorative arts, architecture, and antebellum social history.

NPS site preserving a Revolutionary War backcountry battlefield — covers colonial military history, siege tactics, and the Southern Campaign.

National historic trail commemorating the 1780 Patriot militia march — covers Revolutionary War southern campaign and Appalachian geography.

Georgetown, SC museum dedicated to rice cultivation history — covers colonial agriculture, tidal engineering, and the role of enslaved labor in the Carolina rice economy.

Museum documenting the Savannah River Site's nuclear weapons and energy production history — covers nuclear physics, Cold War history, and environmental remediation science.

295-acre botanical garden at Clemson University with native plant collections and ecology trails — supports botany, horticulture, and conservation biology.

University-operated planetarium with public shows covering astronomy, celestial mechanics, and space science.

Regional contemporary art museum with rotating exhibits — visual arts and design; supports fine-arts curriculum documentation.

Antebellum townhouse with original outbuildings and enslaved quarters — covers Charleston social history, slavery, and 19th-century domestic life.

Small railroad museum in Charleston, SC commemorating the Best Friend of Charleston — early American locomotive history and railroad engineering.

Historic Charleston mansion open for tours — covers antebellum architecture, Lowcountry social history, and Charleston's role in pre-Civil War America.

Abbeville County museum covering South Carolina Upcountry history including Civil War and Reconstruction-era local records.

County history museum in Aiken covering antebellum South Carolina, Reconstruction, and local industrial heritage through artifacts and exhibits.

400-year-old live oak with a 187-foot canopy spread on Johns Island — dendrology, coastal ecology, and old-growth forest biology.