MAINE
Field Trips

The Institute of Contemporary Art at Maine College of Art features innovative exhibitions and public in contemporary art by local, national, and international artists.

The International Cryptozoology Museum has as its primary mission to educate, inform, and share cryptozoological evidence, artifacts, replicas, and popular cultural items with the general public, media and students.

The Kennebunkport Historical Society preserves Kennebunkport’s social, cultural, and architectural history from its headquarters at the Pasco Center.

The L.C. Bates Museum is an early 20th Century Museum full of unique cabinets of curiosities and Maine wildlife dioramas. Discover the Wonders of Nature.

Lakes Environmental Association’s Maine Lake Science Center is located on an 18-acre wooded lot in Bridgton, abutting 66-acre Pondicherry Park.

The Maine Air Museum was founded to collect, document and preserve the rich aviation history of the State of Maine. Civil, commercial, military and recreational flying have always been an important part of Maine history.

Maine Audubon delivers a variety of nature-themed programs for kids in Kindergarten through 12th grade. Our educators can visit your classroom or guide class trips to a local nature sanctuary.

The Maine Discovery Museum is Maine’s largest children’s museum with interactive exhibits focusing on the worlds of science, nature, geography, children’s literature, music, art and anatomy.

The Maine Forestry Museum preserves the rich cultural heritage of forestry and conservation in the State of Maine. The building has many display items and information available to visitors.

The third oldest state historical society in the United States, the Maine Historical Society offers a growing museum and incomparable library.

Maine Jewish Museum which includes the Etz Chaim Synagogue is a turn of the century immigrant era synagogue celebrating Jewish art, history, and culture in downtown Portland.

The Maine Maritime Museum offers and experience Maine’s seafaring history on the banks of the Kennebec River. The 20-acre waterfront includes indoor galleries, historic wooden shipyard, a working boat shop & a restored 1906 schooner.