Classified for credit

Small petting zoo and pony-ride farm — basic animal husbandry, domestic and barnyard animal biology for young children.

Antebellum masonry fort on Dauphin Island used in the Civil War Battle of Mobile Bay — covers coastal defense engineering and naval history.

Site of the 1813 Fort Mims Massacre — covers the Creek War, early Alabama territorial conflict, and the lead-up to the War of 1812 in the South.

Alabama fort site tied to Creek War and Indian Removal — covers early 19th-century military history, federal policy, and Native American displacement.

Visitor center at the site of Creek Nation removal history and Fort Mitchell — covers antebellum Southern history and Native American displacement.

Historic Civil War coastal fort guarding Mobile Bay — 1864 Battle of Mobile Bay history and military architecture.

19th-century railroad depot museum — covers the history of rail transportation and its role in Alabama's industrial and community development.

Working family farm offering agricultural education experiences — covers animal husbandry, crop science, and rural land stewardship.

Alabama state park with a reservoir, trails, and fishing — supports freshwater ecology, outdoor PE, and basic limnology in a developed park setting.

Only remaining Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home in Alabama — organic architecture principles, design history, and 20th-century arts and crafts.

National monument at the site of 1961 Freedom Rider bus attacks — covers civil rights movement, constitutional law, and nonviolent protest history.

Antebellum Greek Revival mansion (c. 1843) with intact period interiors — covers Southern plantation history, architecture, and pre-Civil War society.

Lion habitat at the University of North Alabama providing up-close observation of African lions — introduces big-cat biology, behavior, and conservation.

Urban wildlife sanctuary with trails along a creek corridor — native bird and wildlife observation, habitat ecology, and field biology.

Antebellum home on the UA campus once occupied by Confederate General Josiah Gorgas — covers 19th-century domestic life and Civil War history.

Coastal Alabama preserve on Wolf Bay with tidal wetlands and pine habitat — covers estuarine ecology, wildlife biology, and watershed science.

Gulf State Park nature center with exhibits on Gulf Coast ecosystems — coastal ecology, marine biology, and Alabama barrier-island geography.

Preserved boyhood home of Hank Williams documenting mid-20th-century rural Alabama life and the cultural roots of American country music.

Birthplace and home of Helen Keller with guided tours — covers disability history, 19th-century education reform, and social studies biography.

Site of one of the last Civil War battles, set within a longleaf pine and wetland preserve — covers Civil War military history and Southern ecology.

Regional history museum in downtown Mobile covering Gulf Coast exploration, the Civil War, and Mobile's maritime heritage.

Site of the 1813 Battle of Holy Ground — covers Creek War history, Native American resistance, and Andrew Jackson's Alabama campaigns.

NPS battlefield site of the 1814 Creek War — covers Native American history, early U.S. military strategy, and Jacksonian-era policy.

Seasonal tulip farm with public u-pick access — supports basic botany, plant life cycles, and agricultural science in a hands-on outdoor setting.