Classified for credit
17,481 destinations, each run through a curriculum-first rubric that picks a subject, infers an age range, and decides whether it works for a small group. Free to browse — no account.
499 matches in New York

Cornell University's botanic gardens with labeled plant collections, natural areas, and wetlands — covers plant taxonomy, ecology, and horticultural science.

Frank Lloyd Wright-designed National Historic Landmark in Buffalo — covers Prairie Style architecture, early 20th-century design history, and Arts & Crafts movement.

Children's discovery garden within Brooklyn Botanic Garden — hands-on plant biology, soil science, and garden ecology designed for young learners.

NYBG's hands-on edible garden teaching kitchen and growing beds — covers plant science, food systems, nutrition, and sustainable agriculture.

Iconic 1930s Art Deco skyscraper with observation deck — covers 20th-century architectural history, urban geography, and NYC's economic development.

Victorian glass conservatory at NYBG housing tropical and temperate plant collections — botany and plant ecology.

Children's outdoor garden within NYBG — plant biology, soil science, composting, and hands-on horticultural investigation for young learners.

Site of Washington's first inauguration and early US Congress — primary-source civics, constitutional history, and the founding of federal government.

Barrier island national seashore with ranger programs covering coastal ecology, barrier-island geology, and Atlantic shoreline ecosystems.

Reconstructed Revolutionary War fort with living-history programs — covers the Northern theater of the American Revolution and 18th-century frontier military strategy.
Restored 18th-century fort critical in the French and Indian War and Revolution — military history, fortification engineering, and colonial-era geopolitics.

Reconstructed French and Indian War fort on Lake George with costumed interpretation covering colonial warfare and 18th-century military life.

Presidential library and museum at Hyde Park covering FDR's presidency, WWII leadership, and New Deal policy — primary-source history and civics.

Historic 1719 tavern museum where Washington bid farewell to his officers — covers Revolutionary War, colonial social life, and early American political history.

Frick Collection's Madison Avenue location displaying Old Masters and decorative arts for art history curriculum.

Urban national recreation area with beaches, marshes, and historic fortifications — covers coastal ecology, migratory bird biology, and harbor defense history.

National Recreation Area unit encompassing Jamaica Bay estuary — tidal ecology, migratory bird biology, and coastal geography in an urban setting.
Historic estate and museum dedicated to photography's invention and evolution — covers optics, chemistry, and visual communication history.

Former military island in New York Harbor now a national monument — covers colonial, Revolutionary, and Civil War–era military history with harbor geography.

New York state park featuring rare meromictic glacial lakes with permanently stratified water layers — glacial geology and limnology field study.

Immersive digital projection venue featuring large-scale art experiences that introduce color theory, composition, and artistic movements.

NPS site preserving Harriet Tubman's Auburn home and AME Zion Church — abolitionist history, Underground Railroad, and women's suffrage.

Large Appalachian state park in the Hudson Highlands — forest ecology, geology, trail navigation, and outdoor education across diverse terrain.
Hands-on animal encounter farm with domestic and exotic animals — supports basic zoology, animal care, and life-science observation for younger students.
With a free account
The live map with everything near you, driving distance from home, opening hours, and one tap to put a trip on the planner and log the hours toward your state’s requirements.