2021 Winter Quarters
Stay up-to-date with on-site events and exciting virtual programs by visiting the event calendar.
Fortify Yourself! You can find us on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, and Instagram.
Fort Ticonderoga will open for Campaign Season and daily visitation starting May 1, 2021.
Explore the beautiful gardens, discover the epic history, find adventure in signature events, march with the Fifes and Drums, and learn about a historic trade.
Visit the reconstructed fort, get lost in the 6-acre historic corn maze, enjoy the Carillon Battlefield hiking trail, and take in the unforgettable view from the top of Mount Defiance with a sweeping vista of Lake Champlain and Vermont’s Green Mountains.
Access educational content from home by visiting our Center for Digital History.
Spend the Day, Discover the Beauty,
& Experience the History
Buy one day admission, visit the next day free!
Open Rain or Shine
See What's Happening at Ticonderoga All Upcoming Events
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March
13–14
Virtual Winter Workshop Series: Brunswick & Hessian Regimental Coats
**This workshop has reached capacity** In this two-day virtual workshop, learn the latest research on Brunswick & Hessian enlisted regimental coats as you build your own. Discover the unique details and differences between different states’ and regiments’ uniforms. With concerns and regulations about Covid-19, this workshop is going to be offered remotely only. Registered attendees will […]
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March
19
Virtual Program: SHOT: Beyond the Cannon Ball
Artillery in the 18th century was organized by the weight of its shot. The solid shot was more than just the size of the cannonball though. During this program, join Fort Ticonderoga Curator Dr. Matthew Keagle to explore the range and significance of the fundamental artillery projectiles used at Ticonderoga. This program can be viewed […]
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March
21
Virtual Author Series
The Fort Ticonderoga Virtual Author Series features presentations by authors of books related to Fort Ticonderoga’s history. In 1774, Henry Knox married a 17-year-old woman from a Tory family named Lucy Flucker. When the American Revolution broke out the following year, Knox joined the Continental Army and rose to command Washington’s artillery. Separated throughout much […]
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