Classified for credit

Preserved 19th-century Shaker community with interpreted buildings and exhibits on communal living, craft traditions, and New England religious history.

Coastal oceanarium with live marine exhibits — covers marine biology, ocean ecosystems, and animal adaptations.

Heritage farm petting barn providing hands-on exposure to domestic livestock, animal husbandry basics, and traditional New England farm practices.

Audubon wildlife sanctuary with forest and field trails — supports bird identification, native plant ecology, and field observation skills.

Small NH state park with lake swimming and forest trails — supports ecology, outdoor recreation, and basic environmental science.

WWII-era coastal fortification on Great Island — covers harbor defense, military engineering, and NH's role in 20th-century coastal defense.

State-managed demonstration forest with trails covering forest ecology, silviculture, and NH native species identification.

Preserved Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian house with guided tours covering 20th-century American architecture, design philosophy, and historic preservation.

Formal coastal garden with rose, Japanese, and perennial collections — covers horticulture, plant classification, and garden design principles.

Demonstration wildlife garden on the Great Bay estuary — native plant ecology, pollinator biology, and coastal habitat conservation.

Federally designated estuary research reserve with a discovery center — covers tidal ecology, estuarine biology, and coastal watershed science.

National Wildlife Refuge protecting Great Bay estuary — covers estuarine ecology, shorebird biology, and tidal habitat conservation.

New Hampshire state park with forested trails, a kettle-hole pond, and campground — supports ecology, glacial geology, and outdoor PE curriculum.

Small New Hampshire nature preserve with forested trails — supports plant and wildlife identification, forest ecology, and outdoor physical education.

Atlantic Ocean beach state park in NH with tidal zones and marine habitat — supports coastal ecology, marine biology, and oceanography concepts through direct observation.

Atlantic coastal state park campground — covers beach ecology, tidal science, and coastal geography along the NH seacoast.

New Hampshire conservation education center with trails and programming — ecology, wildlife biology, and land-stewardship practices in a forest setting.

Heritage park and railroad museum in Union, NH — covers New England railroad history, 19th-century transportation technology, and local industrial heritage.

Longest covered wooden bridge in the US, spanning the Connecticut River — 19th-century timber engineering, bridge construction history, and local transportation history.

Preserved 19th-century mill village with original textile mill buildings — Industrial Revolution history, water-powered textile manufacturing, and labor history.

Dartmouth College fine-arts museum with global and historical collections — supports art history, world cultures, and visual-arts curriculum.

Urban wildlife sanctuary in Nashua with nature trails and wildlife observation — supports study of local bird species, native plants, and urban ecology.

NH ocean beach with rocky intertidal zone suitable for marine biology observation of tidal pools, coastal geology, and wave dynamics.

State park with ATV trails, Jericho Lake, and boreal forest ecology in the White Mountains region — supports biology, ecology, and physical education.