Classified for credit
17,481 destinations, each run through a curriculum-first rubric that picks a subject, infers an age range, and decides whether it works for a small group. Free to browse — no account.
275 matches in New Mexico
Nature Conservancy preserve protecting the last free-flowing stretch of the Gila River — riparian ecology, biodiversity, and Southwest river systems.
Civil War battlefield trail covering the 1862 Battle of Glorieta Pass — the 'Gettysburg of the West' with self-guided terrain study and military history.
Regional art museum in Taos with permanent collections of early 20th-century New Mexico artists — supports art history and Southwestern cultural studies.
High-altitude New Mexico state park on a reservoir — covers arid land ecology, riparian habitat, and Rocky Mountain geography with fishing and wildlife observation opportunities.
Small municipal zoo in Clovis featuring regional and exotic animals — supports zoology, animal behavior, and conservation awareness.
Mountain state park in the Sangre de Cristo range near Santa Fe with conifer forest ecology, elevation biology, and high-desert watershed geography.
Children's hands-on literacy and creative-arts center in Santa Fe — early reading, storytelling, and creative expression for young learners.
Museum exploring the 1947 Roswell incident and history of UFO claims — covers Cold War history, government documentation, and scientific skepticism.
Bird sanctuary and nature center in Roswell, NM — Chihuahuan desert ecology and bird observation.
New Mexico state monument preserving a 14th-century Pueblo village ruin — covers pre-Columbian Native American archaeology and Ancestral Puebloan culture.
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Santa Fe gallery specializing in Native American and Southwestern art — supports art history and indigenous cultural studies curriculum.
Historic Kit Carson home and museum in Taos — frontier scout and military history, Southwest territorial period, and Hispano-Anglo cultural exchange.
State-managed waterfowl complex in the Rio Grande Valley — migratory bird ecology, wetland management, and New Mexico riparian habitats.
NMSU extension demonstration garden showcasing water-wise landscaping, soil science, and desert-adapted horticulture research.
City-operated fine art museum in downtown Las Cruces — rotating exhibits of regional and national artists support visual arts and art-history curriculum.
High-plains New Mexico refuge on the Gallinas River — migratory waterfowl ecology, wetland biology, and Great Plains biogeography.
State park along the Rio Grande with an earthen dam — covers desert riparian ecology, irrigation history, and Chihuahuan Desert geography.
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Preserved 19th-century New Mexico frontier town associated with Billy the Kid and the Lincoln County War — covers territorial law, conflict, and Western settlement.
Historic home of Nobel physicist Hans Bethe in Los Alamos — covers Manhattan Project science history, nuclear physics policy, and Cold War context.
PEEC-operated nature center in Los Alamos covering Pajarito Plateau ecology and regional geology near the national laboratory complex.
Historic New Mexico hacienda site on the Rio Grande — covers Spanish Colonial land grants, Pueblo peoples, and New Mexico settlement history.
Mountainous New Mexico state park covering high-desert ecology, Cibola National Forest transitions, and Ancestral Pueblo cultural geography.
University anthropology museum with permanent collections on Southwest Indigenous cultures — covers archaeology, cultural anthropology, and New Mexico prehistory.
Federal wildlife refuge on the Cimarron River supporting migratory waterfowl study, wetland ecology, and bird identification.
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