Classified for credit

University-affiliated public aquarium on the Waikiki shoreline — covers Pacific marine biology, coral reef ecology, and Hawaiian coastal species.

University-affiliated public aquarium on Waikiki — covers Hawaiian marine biology, coral reef ecology, and Pacific Ocean conservation.

Federally protected nearshore marine conservation district — supports hands-on marine biology, coral reef ecology, and ocean conservation study via snorkeling.

Hawaiian river state park with kayaking access and lush riparian habitat — supports study of tropical ecology, watershed geography, and native species.

Kauai canyon state park often called the 'Grand Canyon of the Pacific' — volcanic geology, erosion, and Hawaiian ecology.

Historic Hawaiian valley with botanical garden, waterfall, and cultural exhibits covering native Hawaiian ecology, agriculture, and indigenous history.

Museum in a restored plantation mill documenting Hawaiian sugar industry history — covers agricultural technology, labor history, and Hawaiian cultural heritage.

Aliʻiōlani Hale (House of Heavenly Kings) is the historic Hawaiian government building and home of the Supreme Court — supports Hawaiian Kingdom and annexation history.

Living ethnobotanical garden documenting traditional Hawaiian plant use — covers botany, ecology, and indigenous cultural history.

Hawaiian national wildlife refuge complex protecting endemic and migratory species — covers island biogeography, endangered species ecology, and Pacific conservation.

University-managed tropical botanical garden with diverse Hawaiian and Pacific plant collections — supports botany, ecology, and island biogeography study.

International research telescope on Mauna Kea accessible via Waimea headquarters — covers optical astronomy, international scientific collaboration, and astrophysics.

Hawaii State Art Museum with permanent and rotating galleries of Hawaiian and Pacific art — covers visual arts, Hawaiian cultural history, and Pacific traditions.

Hands-on children's museum with STEM and literacy exhibits — supports early science inquiry, numeracy, and language development.

Historic Honolulu botanical garden with tropical and native Hawaiian flora — supports plant taxonomy, ethnobotany, and Pacific island ecology.

Maui roadside arboretum along the Hana Highway featuring tropical plant diversity, native Hawaiian species, and waterfall ecology.

High-elevation recreation area on the Saddle Road corridor covering volcanic landscape ecology, native Hawaiian flora, and geography.

19th-century sugar plantation turned museum on Kauai — covers Hawaiian agricultural history, plantation labor systems, and land use.

Hands-on children's museum in the Waikoloa resort area — supports early literacy, numeracy, and Hawaiian cultural awareness through interactive exhibits.

Maui wildlife discovery center with exhibits on Hawaiian endemic species — covers island biogeography, conservation biology, and native fauna.

Army museum at Fort DeRussy covering U.S. military history in Hawaii from 1796 to present — Pacific theater WWII, Spanish-American War, and Cold War military history.

Honolulu nature center offering guided hikes and hands-on programs on Hawaiian native ecosystems, watershed ecology, and conservation.

Licensed wildlife hospital rehabilitating Hawaii's native birds and animals — covers vertebrate biology, native species conservation, and island ecology.

Living-history village depicting Hawaii's sugar plantation era — covers immigrant labor history, multicultural settlement, and 19th–20th century Hawaiian economics.