Classified for credit
3,851 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.
243 matches in New York

Museum in Elizabethtown, NY documenting Adirondack regional history including logging, tourism, and mountain community life from the 19th century onward.

Contemporary art gallery in Albany with rotating exhibits — supports visual art and art-criticism studies at secondary level.

Contemporary art space in Brooklyn featuring rotating exhibitions — supports visual art appreciation and critical analysis of contemporary artistic practice.

College gallery at John Jay with rotating publicly accessible exhibits — supports art appreciation and visual-arts curriculum.

Restored 18th-century inn in Corning, NY, illustrating early frontier settlement and daily life in the post-Revolutionary period.

Chelsea gallery specializing in post-war and contemporary American art — supports art history and criticism curriculum.

Small regional historical museum documenting local New York community history — supports state and local history units.

18th-century Dutch homestead preserved as a historic site — covers Hudson Valley colonial settlement, Dutch heritage, and vernacular architecture.

Local art gallery in Buffalo, NY featuring rotating exhibits — supports visual arts appreciation and exposure to regional artistic practice.

Contemporary art gallery in Manhattan's Chelsea district — exposure to current fine-art movements and critical visual analysis.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Community art gallery at the Chautauqua Institution — supports visual-art study in a historically significant cultural campus setting.

Dunkirk, NY regional museum covering Great Lakes maritime history and local development — supports 19th-century industrial and geographic history.

Local history museum in Brockport, NY documenting Erie Canal-era community life — supports study of 19th-century New York history and canal commerce.

College art gallery at the College of Saint Rose with rotating exhibits — supports formal art history and visual arts criticism curriculum.

University gallery at Alfred (known for ceramics/fine arts) — supports studio art and art-history curriculum.

Chelsea gallery representing major international contemporary artists with publicly accessible rotating exhibitions — supports advanced art-history study.

NYC gallery on 10th Avenue featuring rotating fine-art exhibitions — supports visual arts study and critical art analysis.

Chelsea contemporary fine-art gallery with rotating exhibits — supports art-history and visual-criticism curriculum for high school students.

University art museum at Queens College with rotating fine-art and design collections — supports visual-art and art-history curriculum.

Contemporary fine-art gallery in Chelsea with rotating exhibits of current artists — supports contemporary art history and visual criticism studies.

Local historical society in Hancock, NY — covers Delaware River Valley settlement history and Catskill-region heritage.

Rockland County history center covering Hudson Valley settlement, local heritage, and New York State history.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&w=480)
Restored 1815 land-office building covering the Holland Purchase — early 19th-century surveying, land distribution, and Western New York settlement history.

Heritage museum in Hurley, NY covering Hudson Valley colonial history and 17th–18th century settlement patterns.
With a free account
The live map with everything near you, driving distance from home, opening hours, and one tap to put a trip on the planner and log the hours toward your state’s requirements.