Located in a landmarked hangar of the former Republic Aircraft factory, the American Airpower Museum is an ideal setting to introduce grade 6-12 students to the role US military aviation played in during World War II.

The Cradle of Aviation Museum is a state-of-the-art aerospace, science, and technology center that celebrates Long Island’s role in aviation history.

Learn about the life of statesman Rufus King, and discover what life was like in the Jamaica village of the early 1800s. The house was built in the 1750s and belonged to several generations of the King family.

Visits to the historic Morgan Library & Museum encourage the use of books as resources and promote critical thinking. In addition to being a historic site, the museum is a venue for fine art, literature, and music.

A former hotel and tavern, Palmyra Historical Museum features 23 themed rooms that reveal the history as a stop on the Underground Railroad for freedom seekers.

At the Nassau County Firefighters Museum & Education Center, youth groups can explore firefighting, including its history and gear.

The National Comedy Center, the United States’ official cultural institution dedicated to the art of comedy, provides an immersive and cutting-edge museum experience, guiding visitors on a laugh-filled, interactive, and inspirational journey through comedy history.

Hear the story of this historic woman and her lifelong struggle to gain voting rights for women and equal rights for all at the National Susan B. Anthony Museum & House.

The NYC Fire Museum, the official FDNY museum, preserves and presents the history of the fire service of NY and provides fire prevention and safety education.

Celebrate female accomplishments and learn about some of the greatest women in our nation’s history at the National Women’s Hall of Fame.

The Ward Melville Heritage Organization offers state-of-the-art programming across the arts and sciences from our authentic historic and environmental properties.

Learn what it was like to be an artist during the 19th century while exploring the America’s first art movement at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site at Cedar Grove.