Classified for credit

National Park Service museum at the site of Andersonville Prison — covers Civil War POW history, human rights, and the Geneva Convention.

Atlanta science center with live animals and hands-on exhibits — zoology, physical science, and natural history for younger learners.

Reconstructed capital of the Cherokee Nation with interpreter-led tours — covers Cherokee governance, the Trail of Tears, and Native American sovereignty.

Large-animal sanctuary housing exotic and domestic rescues — covers animal welfare, conservation biology, and veterinary science.

Drive-through safari park in the Georgia mountains with free-roaming exotic and native animals — supports zoology, animal behavior, and conservation awareness.

Drive-through and walk-through wildlife park with exotic and native animals — supports zoology, animal behavior, and conservation awareness.

NPS site preserving 17,000 years of Native American occupation including earthwork mounds — covers archaeology, pre-Columbian history, and Muscogee heritage.

Guided canoe and boat tours into Okefenokee Swamp — freshwater wetland ecology, reptile and bird biology, and Southeast Georgia geography.

One of the largest blackwater swamp ecosystems in North America — covers wetland ecology, native wildlife, and watershed geography.

Guided boat tours through one of North America's largest blackwater swamps — wetland ecology, wildlife biology, and the Okefenokee peat bog ecosystem.

Vast blackwater swamp wilderness — wetland ecology, biodiversity, and Southeast coastal geography in a National Wildlife Refuge setting.

Regency-era house museum with preserved slave quarters — covers antebellum Savannah society, the domestic slave experience, and Reconstruction-era history.

Well-preserved Civil War battlefield with ranger-led tours — covers the Atlanta Campaign, military tactics, and the human cost of the Civil War.

Georgia state park featuring dramatic erosion gullies up to 150 ft deep — geomorphology, soil science, and erosion processes in a vivid outdoor setting.

Vintage excursion train through rural Georgia farmland — covers railroad history, Georgia agriculture, and the role of rail in regional economic development.

Federally designated estuarine reserve on a barrier island covering salt marsh ecology, coastal geology, and marine research methods.

Barrier-island wildlife management area on the Georgia coast — covers coastal marsh ecology, migratory bird study, and Sea Island geography; ferry access required.

National Historic Landmark district with antebellum architecture, Colonial squares, and Civil War and Civil Rights history — urban planning and Southern U.S. history.

Living-history farm at Atlanta History Center — 19th-century agricultural practices, heirloom crops, and rural Southern settlement history.

Outdoor railway museum with historic locomotives and rolling stock covering the history of American rail transportation and industrial engineering.

University of Georgia's official botanical garden with themed collections — covers plant taxonomy, native Georgia flora, and conservation biology.

Gateway to the Okefenokee Swamp with ranger programs — covers swamp ecology, cypress habitat, reptile biology, and Georgia coastal plain geography.

Granite monadnock with Civil War-era Confederate memorial carvings — covers Georgia geology, Civil War monument history, and Reconstruction-era memory.

Confederate memorial and park featuring the world's largest bas-relief carving — Civil War history, geology, and regional geography.