Classified for credit

Major research university campus with publicly accessible natural history museum, planetarium, and science exhibits.

Living-history heritage park at the end of the Mormon Trail — covers pioneer and LDS settlement history, 19th-century frontier life, and Western expansion.

Guided cave tour through active limestone caverns — covers speleothem formation, geology, and karst hydrology.

Accredited aviary inside Liberty Park with 400+ bird species — covers ornithology, ecology, and wildlife conservation.

Children's museum in Ogden with hands-on exhibits in literacy, basic science, and math designed for early-elementary-age learners.

Seasonal tulip festival at a large botanical garden — covers plant biology, horticulture, and pollinator ecology within a curated garden environment.

Utah state dinosaur museum with fossil displays, paleontology exhibits, and life-size reconstructions covering Mesozoic geology and natural history.

State STEM education center with hands-on coding, robotics, and engineering challenges aligned to K–12 curriculum standards.

AZA-accredited zoo on the Wasatch Front with active conservation programs — supports vertebrate biology, animal behavior, and global biodiversity study.

Preserved 19th-century working farm with heritage livestock and demonstrations — Utah pioneer agricultural history and early rural life.

Museum inside Zion National Park covering 8,000 years of human habitation — supports Native American history, Mormon settlement, and Southwest cultural geography.

Utah Arts Council gallery in a historic mansion — fine arts exhibits supporting visual art curriculum and Utah cultural history.

Southern Utah University public observatory offering telescope viewing and astronomy programming — covers optics, stellar classification, and planetary science.

Formal display garden at Thanksgiving Point featuring themed garden rooms — supports basic horticulture and landscape design observation.

Bird rescue and rehabilitation sanctuary with resident ambassador birds — applied ornithology, wildlife biology, and conservation education.

BYU natural history museum with zoology, entomology, and vertebrate collections — covers taxonomy, specimen preservation, and biodiversity across major animal groups.

Utah state park on a large glacially formed lake — covers glacial geology, freshwater ecology, and Great Basin geography with swimming and boating access.

Federally managed migratory bird refuge with a self-guided auto tour route covering avian biology, wetland ecology, and seasonal migration patterns.

Living-history fort site preserving a late-1800s pioneer settlement — covers westward expansion, pioneer life, and Native American–settler relations in the Four Corners region.

County natural history museum in northern Utah with fossils, minerals, and regional wildlife specimens — covers earth science and local ecology.

Campground on Antelope Island State Park within the Great Salt Lake — supports geology, wildlife ecology, and Great Basin geography study.

Preserved 1860s home of LDS leader Brigham Young in St. George — covers Utah territorial history, pioneer settlement, and 19th-century domestic life.

Historic park on the grounds of Brigham Young's Salt Lake City homes — covers Mormon pioneer settlement, Utah territorial history, and 19th-century domestic life.

BYU Museum of Art with rotating and permanent collections — formal art history and visual-arts curriculum in an accredited university gallery.