Classified for credit

Rock garden feature within Alabama's highest state park at Mt. Cheaha — supports geology, native plant study, and Appalachian highland ecosystem observation.

Spring-fed nature trail through a limestone karst habitat — supports lessons in hydrology, local flora, and wetland ecology.

Alabama state park on the Alabama River with forested trails and lake access — covers southeastern woodland ecology and freshwater habitats.

Children's wing of the Rosa Parks Library and Museum — covers the Montgomery Bus Boycott, Civil Rights Movement, and civic courage through interactive exhibits.

Urban nature preserve on exposed iron-ore ridgeline — covers Alabama geology, forest ecology, and Appalachian biodiversity.

Wooded ridge trail area within Birmingham's Red Mountain Park — covers forest ecology, geology, and outdoor physical education.

Small museum documenting Black history and the Underground Railroad in Alabama's Black Belt — covers civil rights history, African American heritage, and Reconstruction.

Museum focused on the history of information technology and communications — covers telegraphy, computing, signals intelligence, and the science of data transmission.

Alabama river island park on the Coosa River — supports freshwater ecology, riparian habitat study, and regional geography.

Regional fine-art museum with publicly accessible galleries covering American and regional visual art traditions.

Turtle sanctuary and reptile zoo with live animals — covers herpetology, reptile adaptations, and wildlife conservation biology.

Gulf State Park cabin area providing access to coastal dune, estuary, and beach ecosystems — supports Gulf Coast ecology and environmental science.

Domed planetarium at Samford University — covers astronomy, celestial mechanics, and the physics of light through live sky programs.

Preserved Confederate White House with guided tours — covers Civil War political history and Jefferson Davis's presidency.

Museum dedicated to Hank Williams — covers mid-20th-century American music history, Southern culture, and the roots of country music.

City-operated wildlife park with native Alabama species — supports local ecology, animal adaptation, and wildlife conservation education.

University fine art museum at Auburn with rotating and permanent collections — covers art history, visual analysis, and studio art concepts.

Antebellum plantation site in Alabama — covers slavery, Southern agricultural history, and 19th-century plantation economy.

Home where F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald lived — supports American literature, 1920s cultural history, and biography study.

Museum at Tuskegee University documenting the institution's history, Booker T. Washington, and George Washington Carver's agricultural research legacy.

University-maintained arboretum with labeled plant collections — supports botany, dendrology, and regional ecology study.

Small petting zoo with farm animals — supports basic animal husbandry, domestic species identification, and life-science observation.

Elevated treetop trail at a licensed wildlife rehabilitation center — covers raptor biology, native wildlife, and Alabama ecosystems.

19th-century Alabama historic district including Helen Keller's birthplace — covers regional history and disability-rights heritage.