Classified for credit

Working mill and salvage lumber operation in Baker County — demonstrates historic milling processes, wood science, and sustainable materials reuse.

Claimed oldest surviving wooden schoolhouse in the US in colonial St. Augustine — covers colonial-era education, Spanish Florida history, and early American settlement.

Site of the largest Civil War battle in Florida (1864) — covers Union and Confederate strategy, the Eastern Theater, and Florida's role in the Civil War.

Contemporary art organization on Miami Beach's Lincoln Road offering rotating exhibits and artist studio programming.

Regional fine-art museum in Orlando with publicly accessible exhibits — supports art history and visual arts curriculum.

University-affiliated public observatory in Melbourne — covers telescopic observation, celestial mechanics, and introductory astrophysics.

Florida state park protecting endangered Florida scrub habitat — ecology, wildlife biology, and conservation studies with ranger programs available.

Pioneer-era living-history village with restored structures covering Florida settlement, agriculture, and 19th-century daily life.

Marine science center on Fort Myers Beach with touch tanks and exhibits — covers Gulf of Mexico marine biology, estuarine ecology, and sea life identification.

Environmental education center on the St. Lucie River — covers Florida ecosystems, wetland ecology, and conservation biology.

Free municipal botanical park with labeled native and tropical plantings — plant taxonomy, Florida coastal ecology, and conservation.

Interactive optical-illusion and perception museum — applied geometry, physics of light, and visual cognition.

Working strawberry farm and market in Plant City — covers berry agriculture, seasonal crop production, and Florida's role in the national food supply.

Seasonal Asian lantern festival with themed light sculptures — primarily a cultural art experience with limited curriculum depth.

FIU-affiliated art museum with permanent and rotating collections emphasizing Latin American and Caribbean art and culture.

Working fish farm in the Florida Panhandle — applied aquaculture, fish biology, and freshwater pond management practices.

Florida state park preserving the site of the 1849 Paynes Creek massacre and frontier trading post — covers Seminole history, frontier conflict, and Florida statehood.

Elevated observation platform overlooking Paynes Prairie's wetland and savanna ecosystems — supports wildlife observation, ecology, and Florida natural history.

FL botanical and sculpture gardens on the Peace River — subtropical plants and outdoor sculpture.

Wildlife rehab center with education program featuring non-releasable native animals — covers raptor biology, wildlife rehabilitation methods, and Florida ecosystems.

First federal bird reservation in the US with visitor center — covers shorebird conservation, estuary ecology, and the history of the wildlife refuge system.

Children's museum in a historic Pensacola building — local history, cultural heritage, and early-learning social studies for younger children.

Active lighthouse with museum covering U.S. Navy history and Fresnel lens optics — combines maritime history with navigation science.

Regional art museum housed in a historic 1906 jail building — American and European fine art with architectural history context.