Fort Ticonderoga (/ taɪkɒndəˈroʊɡə /), formerly Fort Carillon, is a large 18th-century star fort built by the French at a narrows near the south end of Lake Champlain in northern New York.

Experience the blend of history and natural beauty like nowhere else when you visit Fort Ticonderoga! Explore 2000 acres of America’s most historic landscape located on the shores …

Ticonderoga is a town in Essex county, northeastern New York, U.S.. It is located at the north outlet (La Chute River) of Lake George where it drains into Lake Champlain. Its strategic …

Mar 8, 2010 · Located on Lake Champlain in northeastern New York, Fort Ticonderoga served as a key point of access to both Canada and the Hudson River Valley during the French and …

Though Fort Ticonderoga was famous as the “Gibraltar of North America,” the stone star fort provided the staging grounds for the one of the first American victories in the Revolution, and …

The site of the first American victory of the Revolutionary War on May 10th, 1775, Fort Ticonderoga is one of America’s most historic landscapes. The Revolution prompted extensive …

Ticonderoga, Iroquois for “the land between two waters,” sits on the shores of both Lake George and Lake Champlain in the beautiful Adirondacks. The steep, swift La Chute River meanders …

Visitors can tour the restored fort, research library, museum galleries, and acres of beautiful land overlooking Lake Champlain. Artillery demonstrations and frequent reenactments.

Ticonderoga was derived from an Iroquois word meaning “between two waters.” In 1759, British forces laid siege and took control over it from the small camp of French soldiers that were left …

On July 8, 1758, an army of 15,000 British regular and colonial troops attacked the fort and was repulsed with heavy loss by the French under Montcalm. On July 27, 1759, however, Gen. …