Fort Stanwix National Monument

National Monument · New York

Sin alertas actuales

A cannon crew fires towards a wooden fort. An explosion of fire jets out in front of them.
Foto: NPS Photo / Ranger Dan

Alertas actuales (0)

El Servicio de Parques Nacionales no tiene alertas para este parque en este momento.

Horarios

Visitor Centers

Hoy: 9:00AM - 5:00PM (Fall Hours, 1 sep. – 13 dic.)

Horario habitual

Horario habitual: Visitor Centers
Lunes – MartesClosed
Miércoles – Domingo9:00AM - 5:00PM

Próximamente:

  • 26 nov.: Thanksgiving Closure
  • 14 dic. – 6 abr.: Winter Closure (cerrado)

The cost of admission to the park is FREE. Park trails and lawn are open from sunrise to sunset everyday. Hours vary and alternate throughout the year. They can be found here: Visit www.nps.gov/fost/planyourvisit/hours.htm
The park closed on most federal holidays.

Centros de visitantes

Historic Fort Gregg Barracks Hoy: 9:30AM - 4:00PM

Historic Fort Gregg Barracks

Hoy: 9:30AM - 4:00PM (Fall Hours, 1 sep. – 13 dic.)

Horario habitual

Horario habitual: Historic Fort Gregg Barracks
Lunes – MartesClosed
Miércoles – Domingo9:30AM - 4:30PM

Próximamente:

  • 26 nov.: Holiday Closure (cerrado)
  • 18 dic. – 6 abr.: Winter Closure (cerrado)

Visitor Center hours vary throughout the year.
Park grounds are open from sunrise to sunset everyday.
Please check below for most up-to-date schedule.

Página del centro de visitantes en nps.gov: Historic Fort Gregg Barracks

Marinus Willett Visitor Center Hoy: 9:00AM - 5:00PM

Marinus Willett Visitor Center

Hoy: 9:00AM - 5:00PM (Fall Hours, 1 sep. – 13 dic.)

Horario habitual

Horario habitual: Marinus Willett Visitor Center
Lunes – MartesClosed
Miércoles – Domingo9:00AM - 5:00PM

Próximamente:

  • 26 nov.: Holiday Closure (cerrado)

This is the main visitor center for Fort Stanwix National Monument.
See videos about the American Revolution in the Mohawk Valley and learn about the park's archeological collection.
A bookstore and restrooms are their for your convenience.

Sobre este parque

For centuries, the Oneida Carrying Place, a six-mile portage connecting the Mohawk River and Wood Creek, served as a vital link for those traveling by water from the ocean to the Great Lakes. When Europeans arrived, nations fought for control of the carry, the homelands of the Six Nations Confederacy, and the rich resources of North America. In this struggle, Fort Stanwix would play a vital role.