Information about student learning destinations . . .

American Independence Museum
Established in 1991, the American Independence Museum is a private, not-for-profit institution whose mission is provide a place for the study, research, education and interpretation of the American Revolution and of the role that New Hampshire, Exeter, and the Gilman family played in the founding of the new republic. 

Capital Center for the Arts

Students will visit NH's largest and most successful performance center to attend one of Lincoln Financial Education Series Productions, which links their series productions to state-wide curriculum goals.

Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum
MKIM offers a fascinating journey into the world of the American Indian. Learn how these cultures lived in harmony with all of nature. Our guided tours take you through 12,000 years of history, with over 1,000 artifacts on display representing native material culture of yesterday and today. The outdoor Medicine Woods Nature Trail guides you through terrain planted with various plants, bushes, trees and herbs used by American Indians for food, medicines, tools and dyes.

NH Audubon Center
Offers many programs that can be presented at school, at the centers and sanctuaries, or other locations.

Seacoast Science Center

The Center offers year-round programs including naturalist guided or unguided explorer programs for schools, visitor programs on the natural and social history of Odiorne Point and the Gulf of Maine, and a variety of indoor exhibits highlighting some of the fascinating features of coastal New Hampshire.

Squam Lakes Natural Science Center

The Center offers multiple natural exhibits where students can see live animals native to NH and to learn about meadows, forests, and marshes. Students can also participate in an up close animal encounter.

Strawbery Banke

Offers guided or unguided tour of the living history of one of the oldest waterfront neighborhoods. With over 40 buildings, students can learn about the lifestyles of New Englanders in this town from the late 1600s to the mid 1950s.