NEW YORK
Field Trips

Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts focuses on the arts and cultures of the African diaspora through its interdisciplinary art exhibits including collage, painting, film, and photography.

A Living Memorial to the Holocaust tells the moving story of 20th century Jewish life from the perspective of those who lived it. Learn about the Holocaust through the experiences of those who lived and died.

Explore and discover the best of contemporary art from all over the world at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). Groups can take a guided or self-guided tour through MoMA’s exhibits.

The Museum of the City of New York is dedicated to interpreting the character and heritage of the city, and its changes over time.

Explore Earth and its prehistoric past at the Museum of the Earth–from the tiniest trilobite to the mighty mastodon–through engaging displays, hands-on features, stunning fossils, and science-inspired art.

The Museum’s mission is to advance the understanding, enjoyment, and appreciation of the art, history, technique, and technology of film, television, and digital media.

At Museum Village, an open-air historical museum, guests explore what daily life was like in 19th-century times.  The Village show the aspects of everyday living during a time of transition from a rural to an industrial culture.

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 Nannen Arboretum groups can explore the arboretum’s many gardens, memorials, and sanctuaries. The Arboretum is dedicated to providing an opportunity for nature appreciation and leisure.

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

Located in the Georgian-style former Frick Estate, the Nassau County Museum is home to a permanent 19th and 20th century American and European art, as well as a variety of rotating collections, sculptures, and gardens.

The National Jazz Museum in Harlem strives to preserve and promote jazz by inspiring and celebrating the genre in the community and beyond.