Saratoga National Historical Park

Our Visitor Center boasts a scenic view overlooking part of the Battlefield.
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.
Map showing location of park.
3rd Massachusetts Historic Weapons Demo
Tourism to Saratoga National Historical Park contributes $10.4 million to local economy
A new National Park Service report shows that 116,537 visitors to Saratoga National Historical Park in 2024 spent $8,200,000 in communities near the park. That spending had a cumulative benefit to the local economy of $10,383,000.
A building shaped slightly like two low, adjoining mushrooms sits on a lush green lawn.
Photo by NPS Photo
A small, red farmhouse sits beside a red cannon and a few green trees.
Photo by NPS Photo
A narrow, winding path leads through some trees to a 2-story yellow house.
Photo by NPS Photo
A narrow, stone obelisk on top of a green hill reaches into a partly cloudy sky.
Photo by NPS Photo
An informational sign sits beside a wooden walkway winding amid early autumn trees.
Photo by NPS Photo