Classified for credit

Maui's oldest museum in the historic Bailey House — covers Native Hawaiian culture, missionary-era history, and island geography.

Hawaiian NWR complex supporting endangered waterbirds — island ecology, endemic species conservation, and Pacific wetland habitat biology.

Ancient Hawaiian heiau (temple) on the Big Island's north shore — covers Polynesian settlement, pre-contact Hawaiian religion, and Pacific archaeology.

Historic Hawaiian garden with ancient banyan trees and native plantings — covers Hawaiian ecology, cultural history, and native plant biology.

Museum preserving Molokai's plantation-era and Native Hawaiian cultural history — covers sugar industry labor history, Hawaiian sovereignty, and island geography.

Former airport converted to coastal recreation area on Kona's lava shoreline — covers Hawaiian geology, marine ecology, and coastal geography.

Museum dedicated to Pacific tsunami events — covers seismology, wave physics, oceanography, and the human impact of natural disasters.

Small community museum documenting Kilauea lava flows and their impact on Pahoa — covers volcanology, geology, and community disaster response.

Molokai state park featuring a phallic rock sacred site, native forest, and sea cliff overlooks connecting Hawaiian cultural geography and native ecology.

Hawaiian garden sanctuary with ethnobotanical and cultural elements — supports Pacific Island ecology, native plant study, and multicultural social studies.

Museum at Pukalani Stables covering Hawaiian paniolo (cowboy) culture — connects ranching history, Hawaiian cultural heritage, and the global cattle industry.

Remote Kauai state park with the longest white-sand beach in Hawaii — coastal ecology, dune systems, and Pacific island geography.

High-elevation Maui state park in native cloud forest — Hawaiian endemic ecology, introduced-species impact, and montane biology.

Private botanical garden on Kauai featuring tropical plants in a native Hawaiian landscape — supports tropical botany, ethnobotany, and island ecology.

Largest surviving Hawaiian heiau (temple) on Oahu, offering primary-source study of pre-contact Hawaiian religion, society, and land use.

Ancient Hawaiian petroglyph field with hundreds of rock carvings — covers pre-contact Hawaiian culture, archaeology, and indigenous communication methods.

National Historic Site preserving a Hawaiian heiau temple — covers Native Hawaiian culture, pre-contact history, and Pacific archaeology.

Ancient Hawaiian settlement district within Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park — covers indigenous land use, volcanic geology, and Pacific cultural history.

19th-century Hawaiian royal summer retreat — covers Kingdom of Hawaii history, monarchy, and Native Hawaiian cultural practices.

Natural waterfall on the Wailuku River in Hilo — geomorphology, Hawaiian ecology, and water-cycle observation in a free outdoor setting.

Forested Honolulu watershed reserve offering native Hawaiian plant ecology, conservation biology, and trail-based outdoor education.

Kona botanical garden with educational center — tropical plant biology, Hawaiian native species, and Pacific Island ecology.

Hawaii state beach park on the Big Island with marine access — supports Pacific coastal ecology, marine biology observation, and outdoor PE.

Subaru 8.2m optical-infrared telescope on Mauna Kea — covers astrophysics, optics engineering, and the science of large telescope design.