Saratoga National Historical Park

In 1777, a large British invasion force met an equally large American army here at Saratoga. After two intense battles, an eight-mile retreat, and a three-day siege, British General John Burgoyne surrendered his entire force. This first ever surrender of a British Army is one of the pivotal moments in determining the outcome of the Revolutionary War, forever changing the future of the world.

Battlefield Visitor Center

Our Visitor Center boasts a scenic view overlooking part of the Battlefield.

A building shaped slightly like two low, adjoining mushrooms sits on a lush green lawn.

John Neilson House

Neilson House was a mid-level American headquarters in the Battles of Saratoga.

A small, red farmhouse sits beside a red cannon and a few green trees.

Philip Schuyler House

Schuyler House was the country estate of American General Philip Schuyler.

A narrow, winding path leads through some trees to a 2-story yellow house.

Saratoga Monument

This 19th-century obelisk commemorates America's victory in the Battles of Saratoga.

A narrow, stone obelisk on top of a green hill reaches into a partly cloudy sky.

Victory Woods

A half-mile path through Victory Woods tells of this last British camp following the Battles of Saratoga.

An informational sign sits beside a wooden walkway winding amid early autumn trees.