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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.
231 matches in New Hampshire

Museum at Robert Frost's Derry, NH farm — American literature, poetry study, and early 20th-century New England rural life.

New Hampshire state park on Mount Kearsarge — supports forest ecology, geology, and physical education via summit hiking trail.

Coastal state park on the NH seacoast — marine ecology, tidal habitats, and New England coastal geography.
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Short Kancamagus Highway trail to a glacially carved waterfall — supports geomorphology, hydrology, and White Mountains ecology.

College observatory with public viewing programs — covers astronomy, optics, and celestial mechanics using research-grade telescopes.

Late 19th-century Romanesque Revival castle with tours covering Gilded Age architecture, craftsmanship, and New England industrial wealth.

Dartmouth College observatory with telescopes available for public viewing — covers optics, observational astronomy, and the scientific method.
State park with a dedicated forestry learning center and managed trails — covers New Hampshire forest ecology, silviculture, and watershed science.
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Heritage narrow-gauge railroad in New Hampshire covering the history of logging-era rail transport and 19th-century industrial development.
State park beach on Lake Sunapee — supports freshwater ecology, watershed geography, and outdoor physical education.
Preserved 19th-century iron furnace site — covers metallurgy, industrial history, and the charcoal iron-making process.
Wildlife sanctuary with trails and naturalist programs — covers New Hampshire forest ecology, bird biology, and habitat conservation.

Storybook-themed amusement park with rides and character attractions — primarily recreational entertainment with no structured curriculum hook.

Community observatory in Plaistow offering public stargazing — covers telescope optics, celestial mechanics, and observational astronomy.

19th-century water-powered grist mill historic site in New Hampshire — covers milling technology, water power, and colonial-era industry.

Small working farm with animals and gardens — applied biology, farm ecology, and animal husbandry for younger learners.
Amateur astronomy observatory in rural NH offering public stargazing programs — covers optics, celestial mechanics, and telescope use.

White Mountains conservation center offering naturalist programs, wildlife habitat, and field-science education in a northern New Hampshire forest setting.

Guided tours of two Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian houses — covers architectural design principles and 20th-century American art and design history.

Remote New Hampshire state park on Umbagog Lake in the Northern Forest covering boreal ecology, wildlife, and freshwater biology.

Remote NH/ME border refuge protecting boreal wetlands and lake habitats — supports migratory bird study, aquatic ecology, and northern forest biology.

University-operated public observatory at UNH — covers optical astronomy, telescope mechanics, and celestial observation techniques.
Urban forestry center with managed woodland trails — covers dendrology, forest ecology, and sustainable land management practices.

Vermont Historical Society museum covering state history from Indigenous peoples through the 20th century — primary-source history and civics.
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