• One Destination,
    Endless Adventures     Your Adventure Awaits
    at Fort Ticonderoga

  • One Destination,
    Endless Adventures     Your Adventure Awaits
    at Fort Ticonderoga

  • One Destination,
    Endless Adventures     Your Adventure Awaits
    at Fort Ticonderoga

  • One Destination,
    Endless Adventures     Your Adventure Awaits
    at Fort Ticonderoga

Fort Ticonderoga and Mount Defiance are open for Campaign Season and daily visitation Tuesday-Sunday through October 31, 2021! 

Explore the beautiful gardens, discover the epic history, find adventure in signature events, march with the Fifes & 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.

Stay up-to-date with on-site events and exciting virtual programs by visiting the event calendar.

Aerial of Fort Ticonderoga

Spend the Day, Discover the Beauty,
& Experience the History

Buy one day admission, visit the next day free!

Open Rain or Shine

Experience It Become a Member

See What's Happening at Ticonderoga All Upcoming Events

All Upcoming Events

Instagram @FORT_TICONDEROGA

#fortticonderoga #ticonderoga #americasfort

fort_ticonderoga

This week’s #WhatIsItWednesday detail comes from...

View

Sep 23

Open
This week’s #WhatIsItWednesday detail comes from a pocket watch! This silver-cased pocket watch was made by Robert Roskell, a watchmaker in Liverpool, England that was active in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The watch was given to William G. Baldwin, who owned and operated a stagecoach company that carried travelers between Lake George and Ticonderoga, by a group of customers as a token of appreciation for his services. This was a necessary service in the mid-19th century, as many travelers would travel north on Lake George by steamboat, but would need additional transportation in order to reach Ticonderoga. Baldwin’s route ended at the Pavilion, then known as the Fort Ticonderoga Hotel, where travelers could not only find accommodations, but also visit the famed ruins of Fort Ticonderoga. From there visitors could board a steamboat on Lake Champlain to continue their travels. More information and photos of this particular object can be found on our online through the link in bio ☝️! #TiconderogaCollections #fortticonderoga #ticonderoga #19thcentury #fashion #pocketwatch #museum #museumcollection https://fortticonderoga.pastperfectonline.com/webobject/744BB5CD-241D-4F6B-A37D-784772332395

fort_ticonderoga

Any idea what this week's #WhatIsItWednesday ...

View

Sep 22

Open
Any idea what this week's #WhatIsItWednesday object might be? The answer will be revealed tomorrow!

fort_ticonderoga

This week’s #WhatIsItWednesday object is a ...

View

Sep 16

Open
This week’s #WhatIsItWednesday object is a patten! Consisting of a wooden sole affixed to an iron ring, this object would be tied to the user’s shoes, thereby elevating their feet above the ground. These objects were primarily used by women in the 18th century in order to protect their shoes from damage and dirty surfaces. Although probably slightly later, this patten very closely resembles an archaeological pair found in the ruins of Fort Ticonderoga. This object was recently acquired by Fort Ticonderoga, look forward to finding it soon on our online database, which can be found through the link in bio ☝️! #TiconderogaCollections #fortticonderoga #ticonderoga #18thcentury #18thcenturyfashion #shoes #fashion #museum #museumcollection https://fortticonderoga.pastperfectonline.com/

fort_ticonderoga

Any idea what this week's #WhatIsItWednesday ...

View

Sep 15

Open
Any idea what this week's #WhatIsItWednesday object might be? The answer will be revealed tomorrow!

fort_ticonderoga

This Sunday, September 19 at 2pm, join author LTC ...

View

Sep 15

Open
This Sunday, September 19 at 2pm, join author LTC Seanegan Sculley for a new Virtual Author Series program. This program will focus on American military leadership in the Continental Army and its development over the course of the American Revolution. https://conta.cc/3zczyrA

fort_ticonderoga

This week’s #WhatIsItWednesday detail comes from...

View

Sep 2

Open
This week’s #WhatIsItWednesday detail comes from a flag! This wool flag served as the camp colors of the Royal Highland Emigrants, later brought into the regular British army as the 84th Regiment of Foot. This unit was organized in 1775, shortly after the outbreak of the American Revolution, and was primarily tasked with defending Canada from American invasions. A large portion of the Emigrants consisted of Scots that had fought in the Seven Years’ War, including the commander of the 1st Battalion Allan Maclean and the commander of the 2nd Battalion John Small, both of whom survived the disastrous British attempt to capture Fort Carillon in 1758. The unit’s allegiance to the British is represented on this flag, as the royal cypher of King George III is stamped in red paint above the inscription “Royl. Emigrants”. More information on this object can be found on our online database in the link in bio👆! #TiconderogaCollections #fortticonderoga #ticonderoga #18thcentury #museum #museumcollection #regiment #flag #americanrevolution #revolutionarywar #british #britain #kinggeorgeiii https://fortticonderoga.pastperfectonline.com/webobject/2F764D98-8DE5-453A-B439-782087183053

fort_ticonderoga

Any idea what this week's #WhatIsItWednesday ...

View

Sep 1

Open
Any idea what this week's #WhatIsItWednesday object might be? The answer will be revealed tomorrow!

fort_ticonderoga

This week’s #WhatIsItWednesday object is a cap! ...

View

Aug 26

Open
This week’s #WhatIsItWednesday object is a cap! This leather infantry cap follows the general pattern adopted by the US Army in 1813. A label on the interior identifies the maker as Robert Redfern, a Philadelphia saddler and leather cutter that held an Army contract for leather caps between 1819-1822. The crown of the cap has a silvered copper plate which has been die-struck with the image of a shielded eagle in front of a panoply of arms and beneath 13 stars and a banner which reads “E Pluribus Unum”, a motto in Latin which translates to “Out of many, one”. The finer overall construction and quality of this cap suggests that this cap may have belonged to an officer rather than an enlisted member of the military. This cap is currently on display in the exhibit “A Well Regulated Militia: Citizen, Soldier, and State”, and can also be found on our online collections database through the link in bio 👆! #TiconderogaCollections #fortticonderoga #ticonderoga #museum #museumcollection #cap #uniform #clothing #hat #militia #19thcentury https://fortticonderoga.pastperfectonline.com/webobject/9C2A6BB3-C233-4CB5-80E4-247087284512

fort_ticonderoga

Any idea what this week's #WhatIsItWednesday ...

View

Aug 25

Open
Any idea what this week's #WhatIsItWednesday object might be? The answer will be revealed tomorrow!