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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.
38 matches in New Hampshire
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Coastal marine science center on the NH seacoast with interactive exhibits on ocean biology, tidal ecology, and Gulf of Maine conservation.

Preserved 18th–19th century Shaker living-history village with working crafts and agricultural demonstrations — religious communal history and period technology.

Planetarium and science center named for teacher-astronaut Christa McAuliffe — covers astronomy, physics, and space exploration through dome shows and hands-on exhibits.

Established New Hampshire fine-arts museum with European and American collections — covers art history and visual arts analysis with permanent and rotating exhibits.

Lost River Gorge features glacially carved flume and boulder caves in NH's White Mountains — covers geology, glaciation, and geomorphology through self-guided tours.
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Mt. Washington (6,288 ft) — alpine ecology, extreme-weather meteorology, and the Auto Road/Cog Railway summit access.
National park preserving the home and studios of sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens — covers Gilded Age American history and figurative sculpture in its historical context.
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Outdoor nature center on Squam Lake with live native animals, naturalist-led programs, and trails covering NH ecology and wildlife biology.

Living-history museum on 10 acres recreating colonial Portsmouth through costumed interpreters, period buildings, and hands-on trades demonstrations.

Reconstructed 1740s colonial fort with living-history demonstrations covering French and Indian War-era frontier life.

Hands-on petting farm in rural New Hampshire — animal husbandry, farm ecology, and basic life-science observation for young learners.

National forest with ranger programs, trail systems, and ecosystems covering ecology, geology, and New England geography.

Museum of American folk art, antiques, and historical artifacts documenting everyday life and material culture across US history.

NH state history museum covering colonial through modern eras with artifacts and documents — supports New Hampshire and New England history curriculum.

Portsmouth history center covering colonial, Revolutionary, and maritime heritage of one of America's oldest port cities.
Preserved 19th-century Shaker community with interpreted buildings and exhibits on communal living, craft traditions, and New England religious history.

Coastal oceanarium with live marine exhibits — covers marine biology, ocean ecosystems, and animal adaptations.

Former estate of diplomat John Hay on Lake Sunapee with formal gardens, forest trails, and lakeside ecology — supports botany, conservation history, and Gilded Age biography.

Small natural-history and wildlife museum in Wolfeboro, NH — covers regional ecology, taxidermy specimens, and local geology.
Small hands-on nature museum introducing young children to local wildlife, plants, and ecology through specimens and interactive displays.

Children's world-cultures museum in Peterborough, NH with hands-on exhibits exploring global geography, traditions, and cultural diversity.

Regional museum at Plymouth State University documenting White Mountains history, exploration, and ecology.

Museum dedicated to the history of skiing in New England — covers winter sport history, equipment evolution, and regional cultural history.

Museum at Robert Frost's Derry, NH farm — American literature, poetry study, and early 20th-century New England rural life.
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