Classified for credit

Museum dedicated to Pacific Northwest modernist and contemporary art — covers regional art history and 20th-century American art movements.

Hands-on children's museum at Joint Base Lewis-McChord — early literacy, math, and science play.

Hands-on children's museum in Burlington, WA — interactive exhibits support early literacy, numeracy, community roles, and basic science concepts.

Telephone history museum with working equipment and hands-on exhibits — covers telecommunications engineering, electrical science, and the evolution of communications technology.

Museum covering commercial cranberry cultivation — addresses bog ecology, harvest methods, agricultural science, and the Pacific Coast cranberry industry.

Hands-on petting zoo where children interact with farm and domestic animals, supporting basic zoology and animal husbandry concepts.

National reserve preserving mid-19th century farming landscape on Whidbey Island — covers Donation Land Claim Act, pioneer settlement, and Pacific Northwest history.

Heritage railway museum covering Great Northern and Cascade rail history — supports Pacific Northwest transportation history and basic railroad engineering concepts.

National monument encompassing the only free-flowing stretch of the Columbia River — covers Manhattan Project history, Cold War science, and river ecology.

Museum in a Victorian seaport town covering Jefferson County's maritime, military, and territorial history — Washington State settlement and Puget Sound commerce.

NPS visitor center documenting the 1897 Klondike Gold Rush and Seattle's role as a gateway city — covers westward expansion, economics, and Pacific Northwest history.

Heritage steam railway demonstrating 19th-century railroad engineering and Pacific Northwest logging/transport history.

Whale center on Whidbey Island focused on cetacean biology, Pacific Northwest marine ecosystems, and conservation — applied marine science.

Whatcom Museum's contemporary art wing in Bellingham WA — permanent and rotating collections support visual art history and criticism.

Historic Gilded Age mansion on Orcas Island documenting early 20th-century Pacific Northwest settlement and architecture.

Interactive illusion exhibits illustrating principles of visual perception, geometry, and how the brain processes sensory information.

NOAA-operated discovery center covering Olympic Coast marine sanctuary ecosystems, ocean science, and Pacific Northwest ecology.

Museum displaying over 7,000 nutcrackers from around the world — covers folk-art traditions, European cultural history, and holiday heritage across cultures.

Specialty museum in Port Gamble, WA with one of the largest seashell collections in the U.S. — covers marine biology, mollusks, and ocean biodiversity.

Wildlife education center on Orcas Island focused on local fauna and habitat — supports ecology, Pacific Northwest wildlife biology, and conservation studies.

Public planetarium offering sky shows and astronomy programming — covers celestial mechanics, star identification, and space science.

NPS site preserving the 1859 Pig War boundary dispute between the US and Britain — covers Pacific Northwest history, diplomacy, and geography.

Historic tugboat exhibit covering inland waterway commerce, maritime engineering, and Pacific Northwest shipping history.

Playable pinball machine museum tracing the mechanical and electronic history of arcade gaming — limited formal curriculum hook.