Classified for credit

Continuously inhabited Pueblo community since before 1000 CE — covers Native American history, architecture, and Southwest cultural geography.

Hands-on life-science education center covering biology, ecology, and environmental science through interactive exhibits and live specimens.

Paleontology museum at Ghost Ranch with Coelophysis fossils — covers fossil identification, stratigraphy, and the history of life on Earth.

Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings and petroglyphs on the Pajarito Plateau — covers prehistoric archaeology, geology, and Native American cultures.

Volcanic caldera national preserve in the Jemez Mountains — supports volcanology, grassland ecology, wildlife biology, and geologic history curriculum.

Large-format dome theater inside the New Mexico Museum of Natural History — immersive science film programming covering astronomy, earth science, and biology.

Collection of WWII-era and vintage military aircraft — covers aviation history, aeronautical engineering development, and 20th-century military conflict.

Licensed wolf and wolf-dog sanctuary offering guided tours — covers canid biology, pack behavior, and wildlife conservation ethics.

Small municipal zoo in Alamogordo — animal biology, species diversity, and conservation basics in a free-admission setting.

City museum with art, history, and archaeology collections — covers New Mexico history from pre-Columbian cultures through the 20th century alongside regional art.

Gallery dedicated to Allan Houser's Indigenous sculpture and painting — covers Native American art history and 20th-century modernism.

Professional research observatory in the Sacramento Mountains offering public programs — covers optics, spectroscopy, and astrophysics at an advanced level.

Museum adjacent to Aztec Ruins National Monument covering ancestral Puebloan culture and Southwest archaeology — Native American history and archaeology.

One of the oldest European-settled neighborhoods in the US — Spanish colonial history, New Mexico mission architecture, and multicultural Southwest heritage.

Historic home of Charles Bent, first American governor of New Mexico Territory, covering the 1847 Taos Revolt and early U.S. Southwest history.

Chihuahuan Desert wetland refuge with a staffed visitor center — migratory bird ecology, desert hydrology, and refuge management as applied biology.

High-desert reservoir state park in New Mexico — covers arid-land ecology, geology, freshwater biology, and outdoor recreation.

Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner — Navajo Long Walk, Apache internment, and Indigenous Wars history.

New Mexico state park on Brantley Lake reservoir — covers Chihuahuan Desert ecology, water resource geography, and migratory bird observation.

Collectible car museum preserving automotive history and design — supports transportation history and 20th-century Americana studies.

Restored 18th-century Spanish Colonial hacienda in Corrales — covers New Mexico colonial history, Hispanic heritage, and vernacular adobe architecture.

New Mexico state park in the Cerrillos Hills covering turquoise mining history, high-desert ecology, and volcanic geology of the Ortiz Mountains.

Desert nature park with trails and interpretive programming — covers Chihuahuan Desert ecology, plant and animal adaptation, and regional geography.

Historic 19th-century grist mill demonstrating grain milling mechanics, water-powered machinery, and frontier food production.