Classified for credit

Connecticut River gorge state park with hiking trails and river access — supports fluvial geology, forest ecology, and physical education.

Restored 17th-century Connecticut saltbox home offering guided tours of colonial-era domestic life and early New England settlement.

Connecticut nature preserve with forested trails and rock outcroppings — local geology, woodland ecology, and plant identification.

Connecticut state park on the Housatonic River with forested trails and river ecology — supports biology, geography, and PE.

CT DEEP state forest with a managed trout hatchery and forest trails — covers silviculture, freshwater ecology, and New England forest biology.

19th-century museum at Norwich Free Academy with ethnographic, fine-art, and natural history collections — supports broad humanities and social studies.

Public observatory on the campus of New Milford High School offering night-sky programs — covers astronomy, optics, and celestial mechanics.

Colonial-era home where Washington and Rochambeau planned the Yorktown Campaign in 1781 — covers Revolutionary War strategy and Connecticut colonial domestic life.

Colonial-era tavern with cannonball embedded from the Revolutionary War — primary-source colonial history and Connecticut's role in the American Revolution.

Connecticut state park featuring a multi-tiered waterfall and forested trails — geology, watershed ecology, and physical education.

Connecticut state park on Lake Zoar with forest and shoreline habitat — covers freshwater ecology, glacial geology, and native plant communities.

Hands-on children's museum in Torrington with interactive STEM and literacy exhibits — supports early math, language arts, and problem-solving skills.

State park campground on a glacial lake — ecology, freshwater biology, and outdoor field study in a developed recreational setting.

Gilded Age Victorian mansion in Norwalk, CT with guided tours — covers 19th-century architecture, industrial-era wealth, and American domestic history.

Connecticut state park in the Housatonic River valley with gorge trails and river habitat — supports study of river geology, forest ecology, and New England natural history.

Hands-on children's museum with live animals and natural science exhibits — covers life science, animal biology, and early STEM concepts.

Regional fine-arts museum in New London with American and European collections — supports art history, visual analysis, and aesthetics curriculum.

Small college-affiliated planetarium in Connecticut offering sky programs — covers astronomy, celestial mechanics, and the solar system.

Connecticut state park surrounding Mansfield Hollow Lake — covers freshwater ecology, New England forest biology, and field-based natural science.

Yale University's working botanical research garden — plant taxonomy, ecology, and horticultural science for older students.

Connecticut state park with forest trails, a pond, and camping — supports ecology, native species identification, and outdoor physical education.

Regional museum blending Connecticut history with American art collections — supports state and local history alongside visual arts study.

Large CT state forest with varied habitats — supports forest ecology, tree identification, and field biology across undeveloped woodland.

Wildlife refuge and conservation forest with self-guided trails — supports Connecticut ecology, wildlife biology, and forest ecosystem study.