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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.
384 matches in Tennessee
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Public observatory on the Cumberland Plateau offering telescope viewing and astronomy programming in a low-light-pollution rural setting.

Regional museum in a historic federal customs building — integrates local Civil War history, fine art collections, and cultural heritage of the Cumberland region.

Jackson, TN nature park with wetlands, trails, and bird observation areas — covers migratory bird ecology, wetland biology, and native plant identification.
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Tennessee state park on land associated with David Crockett — offers creek ecology, trail-based biology, and frontier heritage interpretation.

Oldest surviving plantation house in Shelby County (c.1807) with guided tours covering antebellum Memphis-area history and 19th-century domestic life.

Community arboretum and nature center with interpretive trails covering native Middle Tennessee flora, wildlife habitat, and watershed ecology.

Decorative-arts museum with 17-acre formal gardens — supports visual art study alongside botany and landscape design.

Small-town children's museum with hands-on exhibits — early literacy, numeracy, and imaginative STEM play for young children.
Natural history museum featuring Middle Tennessee fossils and prehistoric life — covers paleontology, geology, and local ecosystem history.

Regional history museum covering East Tennessee from frontier settlement through the Civil War and industrialization eras.

Regional history center covering East Tennessee from settlement through modern era — primary-source artifacts and exhibits support Appalachian and Civil War history units.

Civil War battlefield park at Franklin, TN covering the 1864 Battle of Franklin — supports military history, tactical geography, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Tennessee state park on Center Hill Lake with forested trails and wildlife habitat — supports ecology, plant and animal biology, and outdoor physical education.

Education center for the Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee — covers elephant biology, conservation science, and wildlife rehabilitation without direct animal contact.
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Urban wildlife sanctuary with maintained trails and native habitat — covers Tennessee Appalachian foothills ecology and local wildlife conservation.

Former industrial brownfield restored to urban nature park — covers ecology, habitat restoration, and watershed biology.

University planetarium with dome presentations covering astronomy, Earth's place in the solar system, and celestial mechanics.

Zoo exhibit at Nashville Zoo featuring Andean bears with conservation education covering habitat, adaptation, and endangered-species biology.
Hands-on petting farm where children interact with farm animals — supports basic zoology, animal husbandry, and life-science observation for early learners.

Historic fire station museum with vintage apparatus — covers firefighting history, fire science, and community public-safety roles.

HBCU galleries featuring Alfred Stieglitz photographs and Aaron Douglas Harlem Renaissance murals — art history and African American cultural studies.
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Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency management area at the confluence of the French Broad and Holston rivers — covers riparian ecology, migratory birds, and wildlife management.

Civil War earthwork fort in Franklin, TN — site of the 1864 Battle of Franklin, supporting military history, strategy, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Reconstructed 18th-century British colonial fort on the Tennessee River — Cherokee-colonial relations, frontier diplomacy, and French and Indian War history.
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