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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.
275 matches in New Mexico

Rio Grande bosque state park with cottonwood forest and desert riparian habitat — New Mexico ecology, migratory birds, and river geography.
University of New Mexico meteorite collection with specimens from around the solar system — covers planetary science, geology, and asteroid classification.

Museum near Taos documenting Southwest Native American art, Spanish Colonial history, and the life of oil heiress Millicent Rogers.

Smithsonian-affiliated museum of folk art from over 100 countries — documents cultural expression and craft traditions across global societies.

Santa Fe museum exploring light as a scientific and artistic phenomenon — covers optics, electromagnetic spectrum, and light's role in perception.

UNM research museum with vertebrate, invertebrate, and botanical collections — covers taxonomy, biodiversity, and museum-based natural-history science.
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Museum documenting military family experiences across generations — covers social history, sacrifice, and the role of families in U.S. military culture.

Former NSO facility in the Sacramento Mountains with solar telescope exhibits and visitor center — covers solar physics, spectroscopy, and the science of sunspot observation.

Nature-themed discovery store in Old Town Albuquerque with specimens, fossils, and educational natural-science materials for hands-on exploration.

High-desert reservoir state park on the San Juan River — supports study of arid-land ecology, water resources, and New Mexico geology.

State park campground on Navajo Lake — high-desert and ponderosa pine ecology, freshwater biology, and outdoor field study in northwest New Mexico.

Administrative hub for New Mexico's state historic sites — covers Spanish colonial, Native American, and territorial history across multiple managed properties.

Holocaust museum with education center — covers 20th-century genocide, human rights, and civic responsibility in a structured learning environment.
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State art museum in Santa Fe with permanent and rotating exhibits — supports art history and Southwestern cultural studies.
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NMSU research farm and agricultural science center covering soil science, crop production, water-use efficiency, and arid-land agronomy.

Society preserving a restored New Mexico steam locomotive and railroad history, covering industrial-age transportation and engineering heritage.
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New Mexico Wildlife Association facility near Edgewood — covers native wildlife rehabilitation, raptor care, and New Mexico species conservation.
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Wildlife rehabilitation center in Española caring for native New Mexico species — covers animal biology, wildlife ecology, and conservation science.
Museum preserving New Mexican Hispanic folk art and cultural heritage — covers regional art traditions, craft history, and Southwest social studies.

New Mexico state park built around a natural playa lake in arid eastern plains — desert ecology, migratory waterfowl biology, and semi-arid hydrology.
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One of the oldest European-built structures in the U.S. — covers Spanish Colonial architecture, Santa Fe's founding, and early Southwest settlement history.

Chihuahuan Desert state park with canyon trails — desert geology, arid-land plant and animal adaptations, and New Mexico natural history.

Outdoor origami sculpture installation in New Mexico high desert — connects geometric paper-folding mathematics and art to natural landscape and Japanese artistic tradition.

Rio Grande riverside recreation area managed by BLM — riparian ecology, river geography, and outdoor biology along the Taos Box canyon corridor.
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