Classified for credit

Bullitt County museum covering Kentucky frontier settlement, Civil War activity, and local industrial history through documents, artifacts, and genealogical records.

Civil War-era Union Army camp and major recruitment center for United States Colored Troops — covers emancipation history and African American military service.

Appalachian state park with forested trails and a reservoir — covers regional ecology, watershed geography, and outdoor PE.

Historic horse-racing venue operating since 1875 — covers the history of American Thoroughbred racing, Kentucky's equine industry, and the Triple Crown tradition.

Civil War-era fort site in Kentucky — supports study of Western theater military history, fortification engineering, and wartime society.

Kentucky state park at the site of the Civil War Battle of Belmont with earthworks and a museum — covers riverine Civil War strategy and Union-Confederate conflict in the western theater.

Nature preserve with wetlands, meadows, and forest along Harrods Creek — covers Kentucky native ecosystems, stream ecology, and biodiversity.

Natural waterfall in the Red River Gorge area of Kentucky — covers sandstone geology, erosion processes, and Appalachian forest ecology.

Privately operated museum presenting a young-earth creationist interpretation of natural history — can be used to study the creation-evolution debate and history of science.

Walk-through zoo on Creation Museum grounds featuring live animals — supports zoology and animal biology observation in a faith-based interpretive context.

Commercial cave tour in Cave City featuring onyx speleothems — covers karst geology, cave formation, and mineral crystallization.

Campground adjacent to Cumberland Falls State Resort Park — access to one of the largest waterfalls in the eastern US supports hydrology, geology, and ecology study.

Kentucky lake resort park with forested shoreline — freshwater ecology, aquatic habitats, and outdoor recreation with interpretive programming.

Outdoor dinosaur park with life-size replicas near Mammoth Cave — covers Mesozoic paleontology, prehistoric ecosystems, and fossil identification basics.

Site of Thomas Walker's 1750 cabin — Kentucky's first recorded European structure, covering colonial exploration and the opening of the Appalachian frontier.

Free-roaming elk and bison herd viewable within Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area — supports wildlife biology and native fauna study.

Antebellum plantation house in Louisville with guided tours covering 19th-century Kentucky society, slavery, and the hemp-farming economy.

Reconstructed fort and Kentucky River setting tied to Daniel Boone — frontier settlement history, pioneer life, and early American westward expansion.

Civil War earthwork fortification site in Kentucky — covers Western Theater military history, defensive engineering, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Comprehensive Kentucky history museum covering exploration, frontier settlement, and state political history through artifacts and primary sources.

Kentucky lake state park on Lake Cumberland — freshwater ecology, geography of reservoir systems, and outdoor recreation.

Kentucky state resort park on the Ohio River — covers river ecology, regional geography, and outdoor recreation biology.

Giraffe exhibit at Louisville Zoo — supports animal biology, African savanna ecology, and conservation awareness.

Public planetarium and observatory at Land Between the Lakes — covers astronomy, celestial mechanics, and dark-sky observation.