Classified for credit

Summit observation tower on WV's highest peak — supports Appalachian geology, geography, and meteorology concepts.

West Virginia resort state park on Stonewall Jackson Lake — supports freshwater ecology, Appalachian geography, and outdoor science curriculum.

Deep clear-water lake in the Appalachian highlands with trails and ranger programs — Appalachian geology, aquatic ecology, and outdoor recreation.

Civil War museum and visitor center in the Eastern Panhandle of WV — covers military history, local Civil War campaigns, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Aquarium facility in southern WV — supports aquatic biology and fish species identification curriculum.

Site of the first land battle of the Civil War in 1861 — covers early Civil War military history and Western Virginia's role in the conflict.

Museum dedicated to West Virginia's glassmaking industry — covers materials science, silica chemistry, and the industrial history of American glass production.

Reptile education facility and rescue center — covers herpetology, reptile biology, thermoregulation, and animal conservation hands-on.

Licensed raptor rehabilitation center caring for injured birds of prey — covers avian anatomy, wildlife biology, and conservation ecology.

Nearly intact early-20th-century coal railroad town preserved by the NPS in the New River Gorge — covers Appalachian coal industry history, labor history, and company town life.

Preserved early-20th-century railroad ghost town in the New River Gorge NHP — covers coal-era industrial history and Appalachian economic history.

West Virginia state park with trails, streams, and a pond — supports ecology, riparian biology, and outdoor physical education.

Massive 1880s Gothic asylum building with guided tours covering 19th-century psychiatric history, medical practice, and social reform.

State park marking the site of the 1774 Battle of Point Pleasant — covers frontier military history, Revolutionary-era conflict, and Ohio River geography.

West Virginia state park in the Coal River watershed with waterfalls, trails, and an 18-hole golf course — supports Appalachian forest ecology and watershed observation.

State park nature center on Tygart Lake with ranger programs covering freshwater ecology, local wildlife, and watershed biology.

West Virginia state park centered on Tygart Lake — freshwater ecology, watershed geography, and outdoor recreation in an Appalachian setting.

West Virginia state park centered on a scenic waterfall — covers river geomorphology, Appalachian forest ecology, and outdoor physical education.

West Virginia state park preserving an 1800s homestead with trails and historic structures — covers pioneer farming and Appalachian settlement history.

Volunteer-run botanical garden with native plant collections and woodland trails — covers Appalachian plant communities and basic botany.

State cultural center in the WV Capitol complex with exhibits on Appalachian history, folk art, and state government — supports civics and regional history.

Site where West Virginia voted to separate from Virginia in 1861 — covers Civil War–era constitutional history and the formation of America's newest Civil War state.

Restored 1866 state penitentiary with guided tours — covers 19th–20th century criminal justice history, prison reform, and social studies.

Outdoor farm museum with historic equipment, livestock, and structures — documents 19th–20th-century Appalachian farm life and agricultural technology.