Classified for credit

NPS battlefield and visitor center for the 1815 Battle of New Orleans — covers the War of 1812, military strategy, and Louisiana Creole history.

National cemetery adjacent to the Battle of New Orleans site — covers the War of 1812, military burial traditions, and Civil War-era federal cemetery history.

Outsider art sculpture garden created by local folk artist Kenny Hill — supports art history, self-taught art movements, and Louisiana cultural studies.

Louisiana state park with oxbow lake habitat — covers riparian ecology, bird identification, and bayou geography in a structured outdoor setting.

Aviation and military museum honoring General Chennault and the Flying Tigers — WWII air-war history, aviation engineering, and military strategy.

Louisiana state park centered on a cypress lake — supports freshwater ecology, wetland biology, and outdoor PE.

Hands-on children's museum in Hammond — interactive exhibits cover early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts for young learners.

Hands-on children's museum with interactive exhibits in early literacy, math, and basic science for young learners.

Tribal museum of the Chitimacha Nation covering Native American history, culture, and basketry traditions of the Louisiana Gulf Coast.

LSU-affiliated arboretum with labeled tree and shrub collections — supports dendrology, plant taxonomy, and Southern botanical study.

Museum preserving Civil War–era Confederate artifacts and documents — covers 19th-century American military and political history.

Louisiana coastal state park on Vermilion Bay — covers Gulf Coast marsh ecology, saltwater fishing biology, and barrier-shoreline geography.

Federal wildlife refuge with bottomland hardwood forest and wetlands — covers waterfowl ecology, migratory bird biology, and riparian habitat.

Antebellum sugar plantation with guided tours — covers Louisiana colonial history, the economics of slavery, and early American agriculture.

Louisiana state park on the Tchefuncte River with cypress-tupelo wetlands — covers riparian ecology, southeastern biodiversity, and wetland conservation.

Lake Pontchartrain shoreline beach in Fontainebleau State Park — coastal ecology, hydrology, and wetland observation.

Gulf Coast state park with beach, wetlands, and forest habitats — supports coastal ecology, estuary science, and physical education.

Louisiana state park visitor center on Lake Pontchartrain — coastal marsh ecology, Gulf Coast natural history, and estuary science.

Reconstructed 1820s U.S. Army fort on the Texas Road — covers early American military expansion, the Louisiana frontier, and the Mexican–American War era.

Reconstructed 1716 French colonial fort — covers French Louisiana colonization, European-Native American relations, and 18th-century frontier military life.

Louisiana Civil War-era fort site on the Red River with earthworks and exhibits covering the Red River Campaign and Reconstruction-era military history.

Small municipal zoo with Louisiana native and exotic species — animal biology, conservation, and ecosystems of the Gulf South.

Restored 1857 French Quarter townhouse — covers 19th-century New Orleans domestic life, Creole culture, and antebellum social history.

Small wildlife attraction in Louisiana featuring live alligators and exotic animals — reptile biology and Louisiana wetland species in a roadside zoo format.