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3,851 destinations, each run through a curriculum-first rubric that picks a subject, infers an age range, and decides whether it works for a small group. Free to browse — no account.
243 matches in New York

NYC cultural center dedicated to Native American history and contemporary culture through exhibits, art, and educational programming.

Hands-on children's museum in Utica, NY — interactive exhibits supporting early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts.

French and Indian War–era fort site on Lake Champlain — covers colonial military history, the Seven Years' War, and the strategic geography of the northern frontier.

David Zwirner is a major contemporary art gallery in Chelsea, NY — supports visual arts and art-history curriculum through publicly accessible rotating exhibits.

Dia Art Foundation Chelsea space presenting large-scale contemporary and minimalist works — substantive fine-art exhibit access in a major New York venue.

Immersive sound-and-light installation space in NYC — supports study of experimental art, acoustics, and sensory perception.

NYC's oldest surviving farmhouse — covers 18th century Dutch-American colonial life, Manhattan agricultural history, and early New York settlement.
Combined air and auto museum with vintage aircraft and automobiles — covers aerospace history, mechanical engineering, and transportation technology.

NPS historic site at Val-Kill — Eleanor Roosevelt's home covering women's history, New Deal policy, and 20th-century civics.

Nature center on Robinson Bay covering local ecology, wildlife identification, and St. Lawrence River watershed biology.

Cooperstown art museum with American folk art and Fenimore Cooper heritage collections — supports American art history and 19th-century literary history.

Aviation history exhibit at the site of Roosevelt Field — covers early flight history and aerospace milestones including Lindbergh's transatlantic departure.

Regional museum covering Revolutionary War–era Mohawk Valley history, including Fort Plain's role in the frontier campaigns of 1779–1780.

NPS-managed tomb and memorial for Ulysses S. Grant — covers Civil War military leadership and Reconstruction-era presidential history.

Adirondack cottage where Ulysses S. Grant spent his final days writing his memoirs — covers Gilded Age history and Grant's Civil War legacy.

NYU fine-arts gallery with rotating exhibitions of modern and contemporary works — supports art history and visual-arts curriculum.

NPS-preserved home of Founding Father Alexander Hamilton — covers early American government, the Federalist era, and biography.

Contemporary art gallery with rotating exhibits of major international artists — supports visual art and art criticism studies.
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Public planetarium in Albany covering astronomy, celestial navigation, and the life cycle of stars through dome shows and exhibits.
Regional heritage discovery center covering local history and cultural development — hands-on exhibits support history and social studies curriculum.
Museum at Browns Race industrial district documenting Rochester's 19th-century milling and manufacturing history along the Genesee River gorge.
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Museum dedicated to clock and watchmaking — covers mechanical engineering, gear ratios, timekeeping history, and precision craftsmanship.
Photography museum with rotating exhibits covering documentary, photojournalism, and visual media history as primary and secondary sources.

Islip Art Museum on Long Island presents contemporary art exhibitions — art history and visual arts curriculum with accessible public galleries.
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