Classified for credit

Revolutionary War battlefield where Colonial forces repelled a Hessian assault in 1777 — military tactics, colonial-era warfare, and New Jersey campaign history.

Preserved wetland and woodland nature preserve in Franklin Lakes offering self-guided ecology and habitat observation.

Campus arboretum with labeled tree collections — supports dendrology, plant taxonomy, and seasonal ecology study.

Federal wildlife refuge with wetland trails and observation blinds — covers waterfowl ecology, wetland biology, and NWR conservation programs.

Observation platforms and boardwalks over Great Swamp NWR wetlands — wildlife ecology, migratory bird biology, and wetland habitat study.

Formal historic garden estate in Short Hills with structured landscapes and naturalized areas — supports botany, landscape design, and horticultural study.

NYU-affiliated fine-art museum at Cooper Square with rotating contemporary and historical exhibitions — suitable for structured art history study.

New Jersey state park with a rocky glacial stream gorge — supports geology, stream ecology, and native plant biology in a scenic woodland setting.

18th-century Quaker farmhouse site of a Revolutionary War massacre — colonial history, military conflict, and loyalist/patriot perspectives.

Stockton University public observatory — introductory astronomy, telescope optics, and observational sky science.

Museum documenting Harriet Tubman's New Jersey connections and the Underground Railroad — covers abolition, Civil War era, and African American history.

Coastal wetland WMA on Delaware Bay — shorebird migration, estuarine ecology, and waterfowl habitat management in a working wildlife area.

Nature observatory in Central Park, NYC offering hands-on bird observation and urban ecology programming — covers ornithology and urban wildlife biology.

Barnegat Historical Society village with period structures and local artifacts — covers New Jersey coastal settlement history and 19th-century rural life.

High Point State Park obelisk marks New Jersey's highest elevation — topography, glacial geology, and Appalachian geography.

NJ's highest elevation state park with developed trails — covers Appalachian geography, forest ecology, and topography.

Revolutionary War site where Washington's troops crossed the Hackensack River — primary-source New Jersey campaign history with preserved 18th-century structures.

Historic 18th-century colonial village district in Burlington County — supports New Jersey settlement history, colonial economics, and daily life.

18th-century mansion in Burlington County — supports colonial-era American history and period architecture study.

Preserved 18th-century village site in Burlington County — covers colonial New Jersey settlement, grist-mill history, and rural community life.

Restored 18th-century gristmill village on Crosswicks Creek — covers colonial milling technology, water-powered machinery, and rural economic history.

Hackensack Meadowlands nature center with wetland exhibits and trail access — estuary ecology, migratory birds, and watershed science.

18th–19th-century New Jersey farmstead museum with period tools and outbuildings — covers colonial and early American agricultural history.

Large county park with trails, pond, and heritage orchard — local ecology, outdoor observation, and physical education.