Classified for credit

Contemporary art center with rotating public exhibitions — supports visual-arts curriculum through engagement with modern works and artistic process.

Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta branch monetary museum — covers currency production, monetary policy, economics, and numismatics.

Augusta, Georgia history museum covering the colonial era through the Civil War and the New South — supports regional American history and primary-source civics study.

Nature preserve and heritage center with trails and historical mill site — covers native ecology, Georgia history, and environmental stewardship.

Georgia wildlife rehabilitation center — demonstrates native species biology, wildlife medicine, and human-wildlife coexistence.

Ruins of an 1840s antebellum estate with Civil War history — 19th-century Southern plantation life and wartime destruction.

Georgia wildlife management area with mixed forest and wetland habitat — supports field study of Piedmont ecology, wildlife tracking, and biodiversity.

Nature center in Chattahoochee Hills with trails and wildlife habitat — supports local ecology, native species identification, and outdoor physical education.

City-run wildlife trail in Athens featuring native Georgia animals in natural habitats — supports local fauna and ecology study.

Free municipal zoo with native Georgia wildlife species — supports wildlife biology, animal behavior, and conservation awareness for younger students.

University-affiliated art museum with rotating contemporary exhibitions — supports formal art criticism, visual literacy, and art history curriculum.

Wildlife management area on Berry College's large forested campus — supports wildlife biology, forest ecology, and observation of white-tailed deer and bald eagles.

Museum presenting archaeology and artifacts of the biblical world — covers ancient Near Eastern history, biblical-era cultures, and archaeological methodology.

Wetland nature trail at Big Haynes Creek — covers Georgia Piedmont ecology, freshwater wetland biology, and native plant identification.

Private nature sanctuary in Thomasville with native habitats and bird-watching programs — covers southeastern bird ecology and old-growth longleaf pine biology.

Georgia's highest state park on the Blue Ridge escarpment — covers Appalachian geology, forest ecology, elevation-driven biodiversity, and topographic geography.

Urban nature preserve with forested creek corridor in Atlanta — supports Piedmont forest ecology, native species identification, and watershed science.

University botanic garden with native plant collections and nature trails — supports plant taxonomy, ecology, and regional botany study.

Antebellum plantation home in Roswell, GA — birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt's mother; covers pre-Civil War Southern domestic history.

Georgia historic site preserving a significant plantation-era estate — covers antebellum history, the Civil War, and Reconstruction in the Deep South.

Antebellum home in Macon named for a Civil War cannonball lodged in its columns — covers Georgia home-front history and the Siege of Macon.

Urban nature preserve with springs and hardwood forest in Atlanta — covers urban ecology, native plant communities, and freshwater habitats.

Coastal wetlands interpretive center with boardwalk trails covering salt marsh ecology, tidal biology, and Georgia's barrier island watershed systems.

Center in Atlanta documenting African American history, visual arts, and cultural heritage — supports history, civics, and arts curricula.