GEORGIA
Field Trips

Blue Heron Nature Preserve, on 30-acres, serves as a home to a variety of wildlife and native plant species, a green space with creek-side trails to explore and a center of education and research.

The Booth Western Art Museum features contemporary Western American art, historic Western art, Civil War art, Presidential portraits, more. Take a virtual tour of the galleries.

The Bradley Observatory is an astronomical teaching and research facility that contains the 70-seat Delafield Planetarium and the large dome atop the Observatory houses the 30-inch Lewis H. Beck telescope.

Operating September through May of each year, The Burton 4-H Center offers opportunities for high-quality environmental and recreational experiences. Our research-based curriculum correlates to the Georgia Standards of Excellence, providing hands-on learning in the context of the real world.

The Center for Civil and Human Rights tells inspiring stories of civil and human rights through artifacts, original works of art, music, videos, and dynamic interactive experiences.

Chattahoochee Forest National Fish Hatchery produces about one million rainbow trout each year. These fish are stocked into tailwaters, streams, and lakes of Northern Georgia.

At the Chehaw Park, view hundreds of animals in their natural environments on the park’s 800-acre campus. Visitors gain insight about how to connect with nature’s creatures and conserve pristine land.

At Chestatee Wildlife Preserve & Zoo, visitors learn characteristics, facts, and native information about the over 100 exotic and native rescued animals in their permanent home.

Today Chieftains Museum/Major Ridge Home presents interpretive exhibits, educational programs that pertain to the Ridge family and Cherokee history and culture.

Children’s Museum of Atlanta has hands-on exhibits promoting creative thinking and artistic expression incorporating nutrition and fitness, environmental science, multicultural themes & more.

Visit the Clark Atlanta University Art Museum, one of the South’s most extensive galleries chronicling the role of African-American artists in the history of American art.

The Coastal Georgia Botanical Gardens is a collection of gardens and plants includes camellias, Italian-Renaissance formal gardens, Louisiana irises, historic bamboo plantings, palms, water garden and more.