Classified for credit

Community children's museum with hands-on stations covering early literacy, numeracy, and basic science for young children.

Environmental education center with forested trails supporting hands-on ecology, wildlife habitat study, and outdoor PE.

Southern Wisconsin Bird Alliance sanctuary with prairie and oak savanna habitat — bird identification, grassland ecology, and conservation biology.

Domed conservatory with rotating seasonal floral and plant displays — covers botany, plant adaptation, and horticultural science.

Living-history center preserving Scandinavian-American folk traditions — immigration history, traditional crafts, dance, and Midwest cultural heritage.

Hands-on forest ecology center covering tree biology, forest ecosystems, and sustainable forestry through interactive exhibits and outdoor spaces.

Prairie du Chien museum in a historic military hospital — covers frontier fort history, 19th-century military medicine, and the role of the upper Mississippi in westward expansion.

Preserved 1820s U.S. Army fort surgeon's quarters — covers early 19th-century frontier military medicine, Army life, and Wisconsin territorial history.

Reconstructed 1802 fur-trade post with living-history interpreters — covers the North American fur trade, Ojibwe culture, and early 19th-century commerce.

Municipal nature center with pavilion and trails — local ecology, wildlife observation, and outdoor PE in a structured setting.

Boerner Botanical Gardens — themed gardens and Wisconsin horticulture programs.

Large Wisconsin state wildlife area with wetlands, prairies, and managed habitats — supports field study in wildlife management, waterfowl biology, and land stewardship.

Working Wisconsin farm offering hands-on agricultural experiences — covers plant biology, animal husbandry, and farm-to-table food systems.

State wildlife area with wetland and grassland habitats — supports ecology, bird identification, and Wisconsin wildlife biology study.

Wisconsin state park on Lake Mendota with trails, wetlands, and water access — covers Great Lakes region ecology, freshwater biology, and outdoor education.

Developed state park with lakes and forest trails in northern Wisconsin — supports ecology, plant identification, and outdoor PE curriculum.

Milwaukee museum dedicated to art depicting human work and industry across history — covers labor history and representational fine art.

Preserved 19th-century photography studio of H.H. Bennett documenting Wisconsin Dells landscape — history of photography, visual documentation, and regional history.

University fine-arts museum with rotating and permanent collections — supports art history and visual arts curriculum.

Working museum preserving wood type manufacturing and letterpress printing — covers industrial history, typography mechanics, and print production.

University of Wisconsin Extension arboretum with labeled woody plant collections — dendrology, plant identification, and ecology.

Lake Michigan shoreline state park with limestone geology, migratory bird habitat, and coastal ecology interpretation.

Wisconsin state park surrounding a glacial lake — covers glacial geology, freshwater ecology, and woodland habitat biology.

County nature center with interpretive trails, ponds, and native habitat — supports Wisconsin ecology, plant identification, and outdoor observation.