Classified for credit

155-acre botanical garden with themed collections and tram tours — covers plant biology, horticulture, and regional flora with structured educational programs.

Norfolk Botanical Garden access point — covers plant taxonomy, horticulture, and ecological habitats across a 175-acre managed garden.

Hands-on STEM center in Sterling covering life, earth, and physical sciences through interactive exhibits and lab-style activities.

Living-history park covering the final days of the Civil War at Petersburg — includes museum, reconstructed earthworks, and costumed interpretation.

National Battlefield preserving the longest siege of the Civil War — primary-source military history, strategy, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Civil War siege battlefield trailhead at Petersburg — covers Union and Confederate strategy, siege warfare tactics, and the road to Appomattox.

NPS unit at Ulysses S. Grant's Civil War command headquarters at City Point — siege warfare, logistics history, and Reconstruction-era primary sources.

Reconstructed Powhatan village at Jamestown Settlement with interpreters — covers Algonquian culture, first contact, and early colonial-era history.

NPS-managed forest park near DC with ranger programs covering Piedmont ecology, forest biology, and outdoor skills — well-developed trail and visitor infrastructure.

NPS Civil War battlefield park with multiple sites around Richmond — covers Peninsula and Overland Campaigns, military strategy, and Reconstruction.

Civil War medical museum at the largest hospital site in the Confederacy — covers Civil War history, 19th-century medicine, and military surgery practices.

Civil-rights museum at the school where the 1951 student strike led to Brown v. Board — primary-source civil-rights history.

Hands-on science museum in Richmond with exhibits on physics, astronomy, technology, and Virginia's scientific heritage.

State park with river access and 24 miles of trails along the Shenandoah — supports Appalachian ecology, river biology, and outdoor physical education.

Blue Ridge foothills state park with ranger programs covering Piedmont ecology, native plants and wildlife, and Appalachian mountain geography.

Civil War battlefield where Grant besieged Lee — covers Overland Campaign tactics, military strategy, and the road to Appomattox.

Birthplace of Robert E. Lee and working 18th-century plantation — covers Colonial-era Virginia history, founding families, and slavery.

Museum at Appomattox Court House covering the Civil War's final campaigns and Lee's surrender — primary-source military history and Reconstruction-era civics.

Two Colonial Williamsburg museums housing decorative arts, folk art, and English/American paintings — art history in a primary colonial context.

Dome theater and planetarium inside the Science Museum of Virginia — covers astronomy, earth science, and STEM exhibits with full-dome immersive programming.

Maymont's indoor/outdoor nature center with native Virginia wildlife exhibits — covers local ecosystems, animal adaptations, and watershed biology.

Jefferson's private retreat and architectural experiment — covers Neoclassical design, plantation history, and Jefferson's personal philosophy and legacy.

Civil War-era iron foundry with NPS exhibits on Confederate industrial history, the Battle of Richmond, and the ironworking process.

Decommissioned Iowa-class battleship docked in Norfolk — covers WWII naval history, ship engineering, and military technology aboard a walkable vessel.