Classified for credit

Municipal nature center with live animal exhibits and wetland trails — covers local wildlife biology, Connecticut habitats, and environmental stewardship.

Historic urban park and rose garden conservancy — horticulture, plant biology, and landscape design observation.

Historic public rose garden with hundreds of labeled cultivars — supports plant taxonomy, horticulture, and botany observation.

Connecticut state forest with hiking trails and mixed hardwood ecology — supports lessons in forest biology, land conservation, and orienteering.

Connecticut outdoor environmental education center with structured programs covering local ecology, watershed biology, and field science.

Museum honoring illustrator Eric Sloane's paintings and early American hand tools — covers Colonial craftsmanship, tool history, and American folk art.

Hands-on children's museum in Newtown, CT — interactive exhibits support early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts.

Protected wildflower sanctuary in Greenwich — covers native plant ecology, pollinator biology, and seasonal phenology.

Connecticut nature center and land trust — woodland ecology, sheep husbandry, and farm programs.

Historic home and studios of American Impressionist painters — covers art history, landscape painting techniques, and early 20th-century American art movements.

Revolutionary War battlefield and monument where Benedict Arnold's raid (1781) is interpreted — covers colonial military history and Connecticut's role in the Revolution.

Revolutionary War battlefield and monument in Groton, CT — covers the 1781 British raid, Colonial military history, and Connecticut's role in the Revolution.

Reconstructed Revolutionary War fort site on New Haven Harbor — covers colonial military history, fortification design, and Connecticut's role in the Revolution.

Revolutionary War–era star fort on the Thames River with state park visitor facilities — covers colonial military engineering and American naval history.

Restored Revolutionary- and Civil War-era coastal fort with museum — covers military engineering, maritime defense history, and Cold War naval research.

Licensed wildlife rehabilitation facility — vertebrate anatomy, injury/recovery biology, and native wildlife conservation.

Audubon-affiliated wildlife sanctuary with forest and wetland habitats — supports bird identification, native plant ecology, and field naturalist skills.

Historic municipal rose garden in West Hartford, CT — covers horticulture, rose taxonomy, and plant breeding; one of the oldest public rose gardens in the U.S.

Eccentric 1919 stone castle built by actor William Gillette — covers early 20th-century theater history, engineering ingenuity, and Connecticut history.

Early 20th-century castle built by actor William Gillette — covers architectural history, mechanical ingenuity, and Connecticut history in a preserved state park setting.

Circa-1750 Anglican glebe house and historic garden — covers Colonial-era religious life, architecture, and early Connecticut settlement.

CT DEEP forest education center with trails and exhibits on sustainable forestry, wildlife ecology, and New England woodland management.

Ecological research preserve in Connecticut with guided programs — covers forest ecology, wildlife habitat, and hands-on environmental science.

Coastal estuary wildlife area at the mouth of the Connecticut River — tidal ecology, migratory birds, and salt marsh biology.