Classified for credit

One of Hawaii's largest freshwater wetlands — supports waterfowl biology, native species conservation, and Hawaiian coastal ecology fieldwork.

Ancient Hawaiian heiau (temple) within a forested state recreation area — covers Native Hawaiian history, archaeology, and traditional cultural practices.

Hawaiian state park marking the 1779 death site of Captain James Cook — covers Pacific exploration history, Native Hawaiian culture, and marine ecology.

USFWS refuge on Maui protecting Hawaiian stilts and other endangered waterbirds — island ecology, migratory bird biology, and federal conservation programs.

Coastal Hawaiian wetland refuge for endangered waterbirds — covers island ecology, endemic species biology, and conservation science.

Hawaii judiciary history center in the historic Aliiolani Hale courthouse — covers Hawaiian Kingdom law, U.S. annexation, and constitutional history.

Small natural history museum inside Koke'e State Park covering Hawaiian ecology, native flora and fauna, and Kauai's geological and cultural landscape.

Botanical garden inside a volcanic crater featuring dry-land Hawaiian native plants — covers island biogeography, native plant adaptation, and conservation.

Volcanic tuff cone park with crater trail and coastal views — covers geology, Hawaiian ecology, and physical geography.

Private cloud forest preserve on Hawaii Island's slopes — covers tropical botany, cloud forest ecology, and native Hawaiian plant conservation.

Upcountry Maui botanical garden at 3,300 ft elevation featuring native Hawaiian plants, proteas, and island ecosystem biology.

Documents Lānaʻi Island's plantation era, Native Hawaiian heritage, and cultural history through artifacts and oral histories.

Hawaiian state park preserving a pre-contact North Kohala fishing village with self-guided interpretive trails — covers ancient Hawaiian ahupua'a land-use and Pacific cultural history.

Coastal lava-bench beach park on the Big Island — supports Hawaiian geology, coastal ecology, and Pacific geography study.

Museum commemorating the 1946 Laupahoehoe tsunami disaster and Hawaii's sugar-era railroad — local Hawaiian history, transportation, and natural-disaster impacts.

Maui farm animal sanctuary — covers animal welfare, sustainable agriculture, and Hawaiian land-use ecology through guided farm visits.

Native Hawaiian botanical garden in Nuuanu Valley — endemic plant species, Hawaiian cultural history, and watershed ecology.

Japanese-style ornamental garden on Hilo Bay — supports cultural geography, landscape design, and the history of Japanese-Hawaiian heritage.

Small Honolulu museum focused on coral and marine life specimens — covers coral reef biology, marine ecosystems, and Pacific Ocean ecology.

Coastal beach park on Kauai with protected swimming lagoon — supports basic marine observation and outdoor physical education.

Hilo museum covering Hawaiian natural history, geology, and immigrant cultural heritage — connects volcanology, ethnography, and Pacific history.

Coastal lava-field state recreation area on the Big Island — covers Hawaiian volcanism, lava ecology, and native coastal ecosystems.

Small animal sanctuary in rural Hawaii featuring exotic and domestic animals — hands-on zoology, animal care, and basic biology for younger learners.

Ancient Hawaiian heiau (temple) within Puukohola Heiau NHS — covers Native Hawaiian religion, pre-contact culture, and Pacific archaeology.