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.
770 matches in Florida
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Hands-on Crayola attraction with color-mixing and art-making stations — supports color science and visual art creation.

Federal wildlife refuge protecting manatee habitat in Crystal River springs — marine mammal biology, spring ecology, and federal conservation programs.

Florida state park protecting spring-fed rivers and manatee habitat — covers aquatic ecology, karst geology, and coastal conservation.

Established art museum with riverside gardens housing European and American collections — supports art history and studio art curriculum.

Immersive 360-degree digital exhibition of Salvador Dalí's surrealist works — supports visual art history and surrealism as an artistic movement.
Daytona Aquarium & Rainforest Adventure combines marine biology exhibits with a tropical rainforest ecosystem — covers aquatic and terrestrial ecology.

Florida state park at a freshwater spring with swimming, wildlife, and a historic sugar mill ruin — supports freshwater ecology, geology, and Florida history.

Florida sinkhole with a boardwalk descending 120 feet — teaches karst geology, sinkhole formation, and subtropical plant succession.
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Federal wildlife refuge on Sanibel Island with wildlife drive and trails — covers shorebird ecology, wetland biology, and conservation biology.
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Outdoor dinosaur park with life-size replicas and fossil exhibits — paleontology, prehistoric ecosystems, and geological time.

Working marine mammal research and rescue facility — covers dolphin cognition, marine biology, and animal behavior through guided observation of resident dolphins.
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Marine facility offering dolphin interaction and observation programs — covers cetacean biology, marine mammal behavior, and ocean ecology.

Living-history farm preserving 1880s–1940s Florida agricultural life — covers pioneer farming methods, botany, and rural social history.

One of the world's largest freshwater springs — covers freshwater ecosystems, karst geology, and Florida wildlife via boat tours and snorkeling.

Barrier island NWR accessible by ferry with shorebird habitat and Civil War-era fort ruins — combines coastal ecology with Florida military history.

Gulf Coast barrier island state park with Civil War fort ruins and shorebird nesting habitat — covers coastal ecology, military history, and island geography.

Florida state park with manatee viewing and native wildlife — covers manatee biology, Florida spring ecology, and freshwater conservation.

Florida state park and wildlife refuge home to endangered Florida manatees — covers marine mammal biology, Florida ecosystems, and conservation programs.

Hands-on regional science center with interactive STEM exhibits covering physics, life science, and technology.
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Main visitor center for Everglades National Park — introduces subtropical wetland ecology, endangered species, and South Florida watershed systems.

Hands-on exotic animal encounter facility offering close contact with non-native species — zoology, animal adaptation, and conservation discussion.

South Florida wildlife sanctuary and botanical garden featuring native wading birds, a free-flight aviary, and subtropical plant ecology.

Guided boat tour in Tampa Bay observing wild bottlenose dolphins — covers marine mammal behavior, coastal ecology, and conservation.

Florida's only dry caverns with guided tours — covers speleology, geology, and karst formation in a rare limestone cave system.
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