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.
113 matches in Florida

National park protecting coral reefs, mangroves, and Biscayne Bay — covers marine ecology, coral biology, and coastal geography with snorkel and boat tours.

Remote island national park with coral reef ecosystems and Fort Jefferson — covers marine biology, ecology, and 19th-century coastal fortification history.
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UNESCO World Heritage subtropical wilderness covering mangrove ecology, wetland hydrology, and endangered species conservation with ranger-led programs.
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NASA's premier public visitor center with rockets, shuttle Atlantis, and launch simulators — covers aerospace engineering, orbital mechanics, and U.S. space program history.

Working marine research laboratory and public aquarium — marine biology, shark research, sea turtle rehabilitation, and coastal ecology.

World's largest naval aviation museum with 150+ aircraft — covers U.S. Navy history, aeronautical engineering, and flight science from WWI through modern jets.

Large hands-on science center with exhibits covering physics, biology, astronomy, and technology across multiple floors.
Largest collection of Salvador Dalí works outside Europe — covers Surrealism, 20th-century art history, and art analysis.

Large urban aquarium with coral reef, shark, and wetlands exhibits — marine biology, aquatic ecosystems, and Florida coastal conservation.
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Seminole Tribe museum on the Big Cypress Reservation covering Seminole history, culture, and the Everglades Wars through artifacts and exhibits.

Space museum near Kennedy Space Center with Mercury-era rockets and astronaut artifacts — covers aerospace engineering and the history of the US space program.

700,000-acre subtropical wilderness preserve — covers wetland ecology, cypress ecosystems, wildlife biology, and South Florida hydrology.

Undeveloped Atlantic barrier-island seashore with ranger programs covering coastal ecology, sea turtle nesting, and estuary biology.

NPS-managed 17th-century Spanish masonry fort — covers colonial-era military history, Spanish colonial policy, and fortification engineering.

Regional zoo and botanical gardens with conservation programs covering Florida wildlife, plant biology, and animal ecology.

Largest collection of Louis Comfort Tiffany stained glass and decorative art — covers American decorative arts, design history, and art techniques.

Permanent collection of Dale Chihuly's large-scale glass sculpture — studio art, color theory, and glass-blowing as applied chemistry and craft.

National Audubon boardwalk sanctuary through old-growth bald cypress swamp — covers wetland ecology, botany, and bird biology.

Florida Keys natural and cultural history museum covering tropical ecosystems, native wildlife, and coral reef biology.

Established art museum with riverside gardens housing European and American collections — supports art history and studio art curriculum.
Daytona Aquarium & Rainforest Adventure combines marine biology exhibits with a tropical rainforest ecosystem — covers aquatic and terrestrial ecology.
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Federal wildlife refuge on Sanibel Island with wildlife drive and trails — covers shorebird ecology, wetland biology, and conservation biology.
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Marine facility offering dolphin interaction and observation programs — covers cetacean biology, marine mammal behavior, and ocean ecology.

Florida's only dry caverns with guided tours — covers speleology, geology, and karst formation in a rare limestone cave system.
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