Classified for credit

Louisiana Civil War battlefield site covering the 1864 Red River Campaign, Confederate strategy, and the military history of the Trans-Mississippi theater.

Museum dedicated to Mardi Gras history, costumes, and float construction — covers Louisiana cultural history and festival traditions.

Louisiana maritime museum featuring historic vessels and Gulf Coast boatbuilding — covers regional maritime trade history, naval architecture, and river commerce.

Community planetarium serving the Greater New Orleans area — covers astronomy, the solar system, and celestial navigation through live and pre-programmed sky shows.

Centenary College fine-art museum with European and American collections — supports visual art history and formal art analysis curriculum.

National Historic Landmark plantation complex in Natchitoches Parish — covers Creole culture, enslaved labor history, and Louisiana folk art traditions.

Riverside park along the Mississippi in Baton Rouge offering riverine ecology observation and geography of the lower Mississippi corridor.

Small municipal petting zoo — introduces young children to domesticated and farm animals, supporting basic zoology and animal care concepts.

Antebellum plantation home c.1820 illustrating Louisiana Creole culture, slavery, and 19th-century plantation economics.

Baton Rouge art museum with permanent and rotating exhibits — supports visual art history, aesthetics, and cultural studies.

Interactive illusion attraction covering optical science, perception psychology, and geometry through hands-on exhibits.

Regional museum covering Gulf Coast history, industry, and culture including the oil industry and local heritage of Port Arthur.

Museum documenting Jewish communities across the American South — covers immigration history, religious history, and Southern social history.

Oldest permanently settled town in the Louisiana Purchase — covers French colonial history, Creole culture, and National Historic Landmark preservation.

Federal museum at the site of the only active leprosy treatment center in the US — covers epidemiology, medical history, and public health policy.

Museum in Tremé documenting African American history, culture, and art in New Orleans — supports African American history and social studies curriculum.

City botanical garden in City Park — plant taxonomy, subtropical horticulture, and Louisiana native plant ecology with labeled collections.

Small museum documenting New Orleans Voodoo as a syncretic religious and cultural tradition — covers Louisiana cultural history and African diaspora studies.

Restored 1823 apothecary shop with original pharmaceutical equipment — covers the history of medicine, early chemistry, and the development of the American pharmacy profession.

Museum examining New Orleans' Storyville district — covers early 20th-century urban social history, jazz origins, and Progressive Era reform movements.

Regional children's museum in Monroe, LA with hands-on exhibits supporting early literacy, numeracy, and introductory science concepts.

Urban nature center with boardwalk trails through bottomland hardwood forest and wetlands — covers local ecology, bird identification, and riparian biology.

Antebellum sugar plantation with guided tours covering Louisiana plantation economy, enslaved labor, and the social history of the antebellum South.

Plantation where John James Audubon worked as a tutor — covers antebellum Louisiana history, slavery, and Audubon's natural history legacy.