Classified for credit

Working family farm open to visitors — covers animal husbandry, crop cycles, and rural ecology.

Milwaukee Art Museum's lakefront campus features publicly accessible fine-art collections spanning centuries and cultures.

Large railroad museum with locomotives and WWII-era equipment including Eisenhower's command train — covers transportation history and industrial engineering.

Regional zoo with conservation programming and diverse animal exhibits covering zoology, animal adaptations, and wildlife biology.

Door County dark-sky state park on Lake Michigan — covers boreal forest ecology, Great Lakes geography, and low-light astronomy observation.

Public botanical garden with themed gardens and a tropical conservatory — plant biology, horticulture, and ecology in a well-developed interpretive setting.

Living-history stagecoach inn with costumed interpreters demonstrating mid-19th-century Wisconsin frontier life — covers transportation history and pioneer settlement.

Outdoor living-history pioneer village with period structures demonstrating 19th-century Wisconsin settlement, trades, and daily life.

Large Wisconsin state park on a Lake Michigan peninsula — covers Great Lakes ecology, glacial geology, and forest biology with ranger programs.

Iconic Calatrava-designed wing of the Milwaukee Art Museum — supports architecture, structural engineering concepts, and art history through world-class collections.

AZA-accredited zoo on Lake Michigan — covers animal biology, conservation programs, and wildlife from multiple continents.

WWII veteran heritage center honoring ace pilot Richard Bong with aircraft exhibits and primary-source materials on Pacific theater history.

Drive-through wildlife safari park near Lake Geneva — supports animal biology, conservation awareness, and species identification.

National scenic riverway with ranger programs covering riparian ecology, geology, and watershed biology along the St. Croix River.

185-acre Audubon nature center on Lake Michigan bluffs with trails, raptor exhibits, and naturalist programs — ecology and field biology.

Living-history village recreating an 1890s Wisconsin farming community — covers pioneer agriculture, rural economics, and Midwest settlement history.

Frank Lloyd Wright's working farm and studio complex — covers architectural history, organic design principles, and 20th-century American arts.

Hands-on play-based gallery designed to build early literacy, numeracy, and creative problem-solving for young children.

Full-dome planetarium at the Milwaukee Public Museum — astronomy, cosmology, and Earth-space science through immersive projected programming.

Restored 1864 water-powered grist mill with operating millstone — covers milling mechanics, gear ratios, and 19th-century agricultural technology.

Hands-on science and technology exploratory in Wisconsin Dells with interactive physics and engineering exhibits — covers forces, motion, electricity, and simple machines.

UW-Madison's 1,200-acre research arboretum with restored prairie, savanna, and forest communities — plant ecology, restoration biology, and native ecosystems.

Urban ecology center offering hands-on watershed biology, urban wildlife monitoring, and environmental stewardship programming along the Milwaukee River.

Fully restored WWII fleet submarine on the Great Lakes — naval engineering, submarine technology, and WWII Pacific theater history via walk-through tours.