Classified for credit

Hands-on discovery room within the NC Museum of History — interactive exhibits introduce state history and social studies concepts.

NC state park protecting the Great Dismal Swamp — wetland ecology, hydrology, and the swamp's history as a refuge for freedom-seekers.

Preserved homestead of Washington Duke with exhibits on tobacco production and the rise of the American tobacco industry in post-Civil War North Carolina.

Private fossil collection and dinosaur exhibit open to the public — covers paleontology, geological time, and vertebrate anatomy.

Living-history village and farm museum depicting 19th-century rural eastern North Carolina — covers agricultural history and Reconstruction-era social studies.

Formal gardens adjacent to Fort Raleigh National Historic Site — horticulture, Elizabethan plant history, and coastal Carolina ecology.

High-elevation Blue Ridge state park with spruce-fir and hardwood ecosystems — Appalachian ecology, elevation zonation, and mountain plant communities.

Regional planetarium and health-and-science museum with astronomy shows and interactive exhibits — covers astronomy, earth science, and biology.

Duke Energy visitor center at McGuire Nuclear Station — covers nuclear fission, electricity generation, and energy policy through interactive exhibits.

Piedmont river corridor state park with ranger programs — covers riparian ecology, geology, and native species biology along the Eno River.

Eno River State Park access point with river trails and riparian habitat — freshwater ecology, Piedmont geology, and field biology.

Children's hands-on museum with interactive exhibits — supports early literacy, basic math, and foundational science concepts.

Large reservoir recreation area with forested trails, shoreline habitat, and wildlife — covers Piedmont ecology, watershed management, and aquatic biology.

Regional history museum in Fayetteville covering Cape Fear Valley settlement, Civil War, and Fort Bragg-era military history through artifacts and exhibits.

University-operated planetarium offering public shows on astronomy and space science — covers celestial mechanics, star life cycles, and space exploration.

Civil War battlefield park marking the December 1862 engagement — covers Eastern Theater tactics, Confederate retreat strategy, and Reconstruction geography.

Preserved Confederate earthen fort on the Roanoke River — covers Civil War coastal defense engineering and Eastern North Carolina campaign history.

French and Indian War-era fort site with living-history programs — covers colonial military history, Native American relations, and frontier settlement.

Civil War coastal fortification with museum and earthwork remains — covers Union naval bombardment tactics, Confederate defense strategy, and the Wilmington Campaign.

Coastal barrier island state recreation area with loggerhead sea turtle nesting habitat — supports ecology, coastal geography, and Civil War fort history.

NPS site of the Lost Colony of Roanoke — covers early English colonization, the Elizabethan era, and the mysteries of America's first settlement attempt.

Regional nature center with native Appalachian wildlife exhibits and live animal habitats — covers wildlife biology, ecology, and regional conservation.

Outer Banks museum covering Native American cultures and natural history of the Carolina coast — integrates archaeology, Indigenous history, and coastal ecology.

Military living-history museum with uniforms, equipment, and artifacts — covers 20th-century U.S. military history from WWII through modern era.