Classified for credit

State park zoo and botanical garden in Chihuahuan Desert — covers desert ecology, native plant biology, and wildlife conservation.

Museum documenting the Manhattan Project and Los Alamos National Laboratory — covers WWII history, nuclear physics policy, and Cold War science.

NPS contact station at the Los Alamos Manhattan Project site — nuclear physics history, WWII science policy, and atomic-age ethics.

Regional dinosaur museum with bronze fossil casts and working paleontology lab — covers vertebrate paleontology, geology, and scientific method.

State museum focused on Indigenous Pueblo and Southwest cultures — covers Native American history, material culture, and archaeological context.

Regional natural history and science museum — covers paleontology, geology, and Chihuahuan Desert ecology.

Cultural center dedicated to Hispanic arts and heritage — covers Latin American history, visual arts, performing arts, and social studies from pre-Columbian to present.

Dedicated nuclear science and history museum covering fission, reactor design, the Manhattan Project, and Cold War weapons development.

Living-history farm and ranch museum with livestock, blacksmithing, and irrigation demonstrations — covers agricultural history, animal husbandry, and New Mexico heritage.

State history museum in the Palace of the Governors complex — covers New Mexico's Spanish colonial, Native American, and territorial history with primary-source artifacts.

State natural-history museum with dinosaur fossils, volcanic geology, and New Mexico paleontology exhibits — applied earth science and evolutionary biology.

Dark-sky observatory offering remote telescope access and on-site viewing — covers observational astronomy, optics, and celestial mechanics.

New Mexico Museum of Natural History with dinosaur exhibits, planetarium, and geology halls — paleontology, earth science, and evolutionary biology.

NSF-operated radio telescope array of 27 dish antennas used for active astrophysics research — covers radio astronomy, electromagnetic spectrum, and scientific data collection.

Oldest continuously occupied public building in the US with exhibits on New Mexico and Spanish colonial history — primary-source American Southwest history.

NPS site preserving a Pueblo and Spanish mission complex occupied 1100–1838 — pre-Columbian archaeology, Spanish colonial history, and Ancestral Puebloan culture.

Over 20,000 volcanic rock carvings by ancestral Pueblo peoples — covers Indigenous archaeology, geology of volcanic escarpments, and Southwest prehistory.

National monument preserving Permian-era vertebrate and invertebrate fossil trackways — covers paleontology, geological time, and plate tectonics.

Ancestral Pueblo cliff dwellings on Santa Clara Pueblo land — covers pre-Columbian architecture, Indigenous history, and Southwestern archaeology.

BLM national monument along the Río Grande Gorge — covers volcanic geology, river ecology, desert biology, and Pueblo cultural history.

New Mexico state park where visitors collect volcanic minerals and thunder eggs — covers geology, mineralogy, and Chihuahuan Desert ecology in an active field-collection setting.

Pecos National Historical Park ruins trail — covers ancestral Pueblo civilization, Spanish colonial history, and Southwest archaeology.

Vast national forest near Los Alamos covering diverse ecosystems — supports field study in ecology, geology, and high-desert geography.

National Solar Observatory visitor site at Sacramento Peak — covers solar astronomy, spectroscopy, and telescope optics with public exhibits.