Ticonderoga, New York

Ticonderoga, whose name means “the land between two waters” in Iroquois, sits at the scenic junction of Lake George and Lake Champlain, connected by the swift La Chute River running through downtown. This charming Adirondack destination in the Lake Champlain Region offers a mix of lakes, mountains, history, arts, and outdoor recreation. Visitors can explore major attractions like Fort Ticonderoga, Mount Defiance, Hancock House, the Ticonderoga Heritage Museum, the La Chute River Walk Trail, and Bicentennial Park, or enjoy hiking trails, fishing spots, boat launches, and a golf course in historic Lord Howe Valley. Montcalm Street, the hamlet’s vibrant main thoroughfare, features restaurants, art galleries, and specialty shops, making it a hub for culture and local flavor.

Plan a Visit

Want to learn more about Ticonderoga and plan your visit? Click the button below for information on places to stay, things to do, and events to attend.

People riding horses at Fort Ticonderoga.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ticonderoga sits in the Adirondacks at the junction of Lake George and Lake Champlain in Essex County, New York, with the La Chute River running through downtown.

Ticonderoga is known for its rich history, scenic lakes and mountains, outdoor recreation, arts, and cultural attractions.

Visitors can explore the town’s Revolutionary War heritage at a historic fort, hike Mount Defiance, tour Hancock House, and learn more at the Ticonderoga Heritage Museum.