Classified for credit

Northern Virginia nature preserve with meadow and stream habitats supporting ecology, native species identification, and watershed biology.

Virginia state park with a lake and forested trails — freshwater ecology, Piedmont forest biology, and outdoor physical education.

Public planetarium at the Children's Museum of Virginia with dome shows — covers astronomy, space science, and Earth's position in the solar system.

Local history museum and genealogical library in Bedford, VA — covers regional Civil War history, Appalachian heritage, and Bedford Boys D-Day history.

Public observatory in Virginia's Blue Ridge foothills — covers telescope optics, stellar astronomy, and celestial navigation through guided nighttime observation.

Tidal creek and forest state park on the Rappahannock River — covers coastal ecology, wetland biology, and Chesapeake Bay watershed geography.

Antebellum Virginia estate near Manassas battlefield — covers Civil War–era plantation life, local history, and the broader context of the Manassas campaigns.

Community museum documenting the Black heritage and civil-rights history of Arlington, Virginia — covers African American history and civic studies.

Dedicated museum documenting African American history and culture in Virginia — primary-source civil rights and social history.

University of Virginia's state arboretum with research gardens and native plant collections — supports botany, ecology, and plant science.

Working lavender farm with agritourism — covers plant biology, pollinator ecology, sustainable agriculture, and essential-oil production.

Private public-access observatory in Bedford, VA supporting optical astronomy, telescope operation, and celestial observation.

Living-history farm museum at Ferrum College documenting Appalachian agricultural life — covers 19th-century farming practices, foodways, and rural history.

Wildlife rehabilitation center for injured native Virginia animals — covers animal biology, wildlife medicine, and conservation ecology through up-close observation.

City-operated farm park with domestic and farm animals — introduces young children to animal husbandry, agriculture, and basic life science.

Dedicated bonsai collection within Meadowlark Botanical Gardens — supports horticulture, plant biology, and the art of miniature tree cultivation.

NPS site on Booker T. Washington's birthplace farm — covers Reconstruction-era African American history, slavery, and civil rights.

Community botanical garden in Charlottesville supporting plant identification, horticulture, and native Piedmont ecology.

Urban botanical garden in Norfolk's historic Ghent neighborhood — supports plant taxonomy, horticultural science, and local ecosystem identification.

Woodland garden and nature center with native plant and forest ecology focus — supports botany, habitat study, and conservation education.

Civil War battlefield park preserving the 1863 Union defeat site — covers tactical military history, the Virginia Theater, and the war's turning-point context.

Virginia state park and eagle sanctuary along the Potomac River — bald eagle ecology, riparian habitat, and wildlife observation.

Site of the first English landing in Virginia (1607), part of Colonial National Historical Park — covers early colonial history, exploration, and Atlantic coast geography.

National historic trail tracing John Smith's 1607–1609 Chesapeake voyages — covers early colonial exploration, Indigenous contact, and tidal geography.