TEXAS
Field Trips

The African American Museum in Dallas was created with the purpose of preserving the visual art and history of the African American community, particularly in Dallas and the Southwest.

At the Alamo, visitors embark on a variety of tours and explore exhibits at the Long Barrack Museum to learn about the history of the Alamo.

At the Amarillo Botanical Gardens, native flora are showcased over 4 acres of seasonal gardens, with an indoor tropical conservatory and a butterfly garden.

Spend a fun and educational day on the 118-acre farmstead at the Barton Hill Farms. In the fall, visitors can enjoy the corn maze and pumpkin patch. In the Spring, learn about pollinators, how our spring crops grow, and life on the farm.

Discover Texas down under at Cascade Caverns. Discovered by the Lipan Apace in the 1700s, Cascade Caverns is 132 feet deep and 1,670 feet long.

Celebration Station offers groups a variety of kid friendly attractions. Experience go-karts, arcades, mini golf, laser tag and more. Let the fun begin!

Cherokee Trace Drive-Thru Safari is a wildlife park that is home to an amazing variety of wildlife. See over three dozen exotic and endangered species that thrive in an open habitat similar to their native territory. 

The Dallas Symphony Orchestra educates thousands of children each year through its concerts, visits by musicians, in-school and family friendly performances.

Come spend the day at Fiddlesticks Farms. This farm features over 25 fun and educational attractions that show visitors what life is like on a working farm.

Holding command over the Southern Plains, the Fort Griffin served as one in a line of western defensive forts. The Fort is a perfect site for a glimpse into Texas’s military past.

Fort McKavett housed various infantry and cavalry units, including regiments of Buffalo Soldiers – African American troops who played an important role in the settlement of West Texas.