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Explore Ticonderoga

A town between two lakes

Ticonderoga, Iroquois for “the land between two waters,” sits between Lake George and Lake Champlain in the Adirondacks, with the La Chute River connecting the two lakes as it winds through downtown. With its scenic lakes and mountains, rich history, arts and culture, and year-round outdoor recreation, Ticonderoga offers plenty to explore. Visit Fort Ticonderoga and the Hancock House, take in the views from Mount Defiance, follow the La Chute River Walk Trail, or enjoy the shores of Lake Champlain by boat, beach or fishing line.

Downtown, Montcalm Street is lined with local eateries, art galleries and specialty shops, while nearby trails, parks and historic sites offer more ways to experience the community. Ticonderoga is also receiving $10 million through New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative, supporting projects designed to strengthen and enhance the community. Local organizations and businesses can learn more, including how to apply, online.

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Ticonderoga on a map.
Getting here

Visit Ticonderoga

Ticonderoga sits at the southern end of Lake Champlain, where the lake meets Lake George in the eastern Adirondacks. The town is about 15 miles east of I-87 and can be reached from Exit 28 in Schroon Lake via NY Route 74. From Exit 29 in North Hudson, take I-87 south to Exit 28, then follow NY Route 74 east to Ticonderoga. The Lake Champlain Bridge, which connects Crown Point, New York, with Chimney Point, Vermont, is about 12 to 16 miles north of Ticonderoga. Lake George is just south of Ticonderoga, while Crown Point is north along Lake Champlain.

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Ticonderoga Municipal Contact
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