Classified for credit
17,481 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.
275 matches in New Mexico
17th-century Spanish colonial mission church on Acoma Pueblo — covers Spanish colonization, Native American history, and Southwestern archaeology.
Natural history and ecology center at the base of the Sandia Mountains — covers regional geology, wildlife biology, and mountain ecosystem science.
Botanical garden featuring native New Mexico and high-desert plants — supports plant biology, ecology, and water-wise horticulture studies.
The Nature Conservancy preserve protecting a rare desert riparian canyon in Santa Fe — covers piñon-juniper ecology, watershed biology, and desert conservation.
Hands-on children's museum in Santa Fe — interactive exhibits in science, math, and literacy within a cultural Southwest context.
NPS-designated 19th-century trade corridor — covers westward expansion, manifest destiny, and historical geography of the Southwest.
400-year-old public plaza at the heart of Santa Fe covering Spanish colonial history, Native American trade, and Southwestern cultural geography.
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Santa Fe railyard district with galleries and public art installations — supports visual arts study and the role of arts districts in urban community development.
Live reptile and insect museum with hands-on exhibits — covers herpetology, entomology, and animal adaptation in a structured display format.
High-desert reservoir state park in eastern New Mexico — supports hydrology, semi-arid ecology, migratory bird observation, and geography of the Pecos region.
18th-century Spanish colonial church and pilgrimage site — covers Spanish mission history, Southwest settlement, and Catholic cultural heritage.
Japanese-style garden within the ABQ BioPark — covers landscape design, plant geography, and cultural traditions of Japanese horticulture.
Research institute focused on Southwest anthropology and Native American art and culture — public programs support archaeology and cultural history.
University-affiliated STEM learning center offering hands-on science and math programming aligned to curriculum standards.
Former home and estate of naturalist Ernest Thompson Seton, founder of the Woodcraft Indians and co-founder of Boy Scouts — covers conservation history and early 20th-century naturalism.
Federal wildlife refuge spanning Chihuahuan and Great Basin desert biomes — supports ecology, native grassland biology, and wildlife management study.
NWR visitor center on the Rio Grande supporting Chihuahuan Desert ecology, migratory bird biology, and watershed conservation science.
Outdoor bronze foundry and sculpture garden near Santa Fe — students observe the lost-wax casting process and view large-scale sculpture in progress.
Silver City, NM museum covering mining history, Apache history, and the development of the Southwest borderlands region.
UNM Silver Family geology museum — minerals, rocks, NM regional geology, and meteorites.
Contemporary art space with rotating exhibitions — supports visual art analysis and critical discussion of modern artistic movements.
Park honoring the real bear cub that inspired Smokey Bear — covers wildfire prevention history, forest conservation, and New Mexico heritage.
Small municipal zoo with native and exotic species — introductory animal biology, zoo management, and wildlife conservation.
High-desert reservoir state park — covers freshwater ecology, New Mexico geology, and outdoor recreation in a semi-arid biome.
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