Classified for credit

Alabama coastal state park on Mobile Bay — supports estuarine ecology, wetland biology, and geographic study of the Gulf Coast ecosystem.

Public botanical garden with native plant collections and woodland trails — supports plant taxonomy, ecology, and regional biodiversity study.

Regional fine-arts museum with permanent and rotating galleries — art history, visual analysis, and aesthetic criticism curriculum.

Forested nature preserve with trail system — covers forest ecology, geology, and physical fitness.

State park adjacent to Huntsville with trails and nature programs — covers Appalachian ecology, geology, and outdoor science.

Montgomery botanical garden with collections of regional and native Alabama flora — supports plant taxonomy, horticultural science, and native ecosystem studies.

Regional fine-arts museum with American and European collections — supports art history curriculum and formal elements of visual analysis.

National Wildlife Refuge protecting rare longleaf pine savanna habitat in Alabama — supports endangered ecosystem ecology, forest biology, and conservation science.

State history museum covering Alabama's natural, cultural, and political heritage — supports Alabama state history and social studies curriculum.

Regional history museum covering East Alabama from Native American settlement through the Civil War era and beyond.

Drive-through curiosity exhibit featuring natural specimens and artifacts — touches natural history, geology, and regional Alabama heritage.

Museum on the Edmund Pettus Bridge site — covers the Voting Rights Act, civil rights movement, and US constitutional history.

Site of Alabama's longest natural bridge — geology, erosion, and Appalachian ecosystem study in an accessible outdoor setting.

Alabama's largest natural bridge formation — covers karst geology, rock erosion processes, and the unique ecology of sheltered sandstone formations.

Museum documenting the Negro Southern League — covers African American history, civil rights context, and the integration of professional baseball.

Conference and visitor center at Moundville Archaeological Park — covers Mississippian mound-builder culture, Native American history, and archaeological methods.

Japanese-style garden in Huntsville — supports landscape design, cultural geography, and plant identification in a structured outdoor setting.

Heritage railroad museum with historic locomotives and rolling stock — covers railroad history, 19th-century industrial technology, and Alabama economic development.

Archaeological park at Alabama's first state capital — covers pre-Civil War political history, archaeological methods, and the history of Reconstruction-era abandonment.

Selma's Old Depot Museum in a historic train station — covers the Civil Rights Movement, Bloody Sunday, and Selma's role in the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Alabama state park on Lake Bouldin with fishing, hiking, and nature trails — covers freshwater ecology, forest habitats, and outdoor recreation.

Waterfall hike within Alabama's largest state park — supports ecology, geomorphology, and physical education fieldwork.

Small hands-on petting zoo in rural Alabama — introductory animal husbandry, domestic animal biology, and farm-animal care for young learners.

Antebellum tavern and Civil War-era hospital site covering 19th-century Alabama history, the Trail of Tears period, and wartime medicine.