Classified for credit

Gorge trail system within South Cumberland State Park featuring waterfalls and sandstone geology — covers forest ecology, geomorphology, and watershed science.

Hands-on children's discovery center adjacent to Gray Fossil Site — paleontology, earth science, and natural history through interactive exhibits and fossil specimens.

Hands-on science center near Arnold Air Force Base — covers physics, engineering, and applied STEM concepts through interactive exhibits and experiments.

Working recording studio where Elvis, Dolly Parton, and others recorded — covers music industry history and American popular culture.

Living-history working farm at Land Between the Lakes — demonstrates 1850s frontier agriculture, animal husbandry, and antebellum daily life.

Major American art museum with permanent collection spanning colonial to contemporary periods — supports art history and visual arts curriculum.

Maker-space and fabrication studio offering hands-on STEM workshops covering engineering design, electronics, and digital fabrication.

Museum dedicated to Johnny Cash's life and career — covers 20th-century American music history, Southern culture, and the roots of country and rockabilly.

Collection of 500+ rare vehicles spanning European microcars to military transport — covers automotive engineering, manufacturing history, and industrial design.

Lookout Mountain overlooks the Civil War Chattanooga Campaign site — covers military strategy, Reconstruction, and Southern Appalachian geography.

Civil War battlefield visitor center at Lookout Mountain — covers the 1863 'Battle Above the Clouds,' Union strategy, and the Western Theater campaign.

Civil War battlefield atop Lookout Mountain with NPS exhibits — covers the 1863 Battle Above the Clouds and the Chattanooga Campaign in the Western Theater.

Working farm park with animals, rides, and seasonal crops — livestock biology, plant agriculture, and farm ecosystems for young children.

University of Tennessee natural history and archaeology museum — covers paleontology, anthropology, regional geology, and Indigenous cultures of the Southeast.

Major regional art museum with permanent and traveling collections spanning Western art history — supports visual arts and art history curriculum.

Memphis museum combining natural history and science exhibits — covers paleontology, regional natural history, and physical science in a hands-on setting.

AZA-accredited zoo with strong conservation programming — covers zoology, animal behavior, and global habitat and biodiversity.

Working foundry and gallery on the Mississippi River bluff — covers metallurgy, blacksmithing, casting techniques, and the history of metalworking craft.

Appalachian heritage museum with 35+ log structures and 250,000 artifacts covering mountain pioneer life, folk culture, and Appalachian social history.

Nashville Zoo's Giraffe House offers close-up encounters with giraffes — supports zoology, animal behavior, and African wildlife conservation curriculum.

Wild and scenic river corridor with visitor center covering river ecology, geology, and whitewater hydrology in the Cumberland Plateau.

Tennessee Aquarium's river journey exhibit — covers freshwater ecology, fish biology, and Tennessee River watershed science.

Reelfoot Lake — a seismically formed oxbow lake — supports wetland ecology, waterfowl biology, and New Madrid earthquake geology.

Arboretum and nature center with native plant collections and wildlife habitat — covers botany, ecology, and Tennessee native species.