Dates for this event
Packages and Promotions
Valid Apr. 4 - Apr. 7
Valid Mar. 19 - Apr. 7
Prime Eclipse Time Lodging
Park Motor Inn
Enjoy any 3 nights in this beautiful little apartment between April 5th and April 8th. Prime Eclipse time. Call (518)873-2233 for details.
Valid Apr. 3 - Apr. 7
Valid Feb. 21 - Apr. 7
SE24 Special Brew at Ledge Hill Brewing
Ledge Hill Brewing Co
Valid Apr. 7
Valid Mar. 27 - Apr. 7
Total Eclipse Prix Fixe
The Deer's Head Inn
The Deer's Head Inn is offering a special Prix Fixe for the Total Eclipse on April 8 for $60. To Start: Tuna and Swordfish Skewers or Black Trumpet Mushroom Toast Followed by: Squid Ink Pasta Then choose: Burnt Leek Ash Coated Pork Loin or Black Sea...
Valid Apr. 7
Valid Mar. 21 - Apr. 7
Ticonderoga Area SE24 Business Promotions & Specials
Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce
Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Business Promotions and Specials A wide variety of TACC businesses are offering specials and promotions for the Solar Eclipse to take place on Monday, April 8, 2024 including dining and shopping specials and discounts.
Valid Apr. 3 - Apr. 8
Valid Feb. 21 - Apr. 7
Solar Eclipse Shirts
Small Town Boutique & Huddy and Co
Solar Eclipse Shirts The Small Town Boutique will be offering some SE24 themed shirts for sale during the big event!
Valid Apr. 3 - Apr. 7
Valid Feb. 27 - Apr. 8
Montcalm Liquor Solar Eclipse Discount
10% discount on select items!
Valid Feb. 25 - Feb. 25
Valid Feb. 25 - Nov. 29
Veterans, Military and Government Personnel Discounts
Best Western Ticonderoga Inn & Suites
Discounts for Veterans, Military and Government Personnel Veterans, Military and Government Personnel enjoy discounts at or below per diem at Best Western(R) Hotels & Resorts throughout North America. Enter your desired destination and dates of travel...
Where tracks are dragged: Indigenous Women's trade through the 18th century Adirondacks
Indigenous Women's trade through the 18th century Adirondacks
When Agnese, a Kahnawà:ke Mohawk woman, traveled through the Adirondacks in the summer of 1742, she connected two colonial centers of trade across imperial borders and through traditional Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) territories. Agnese carried a pack of beaver pelts down from Montreal and returned with red fabric and fine laces. This trade was illegal for Agnese's trade partners—one a French widow, the other a future mayor of Albany--but for Agnese, that colonial border between Canada and New York and the colonial jurisdiction that attempted to regulate it simply did not exist. This talk will discuss the Indigenous women who conducted trade between Albany, Montreal, and Haudenosaunee territories, the things they bought and carried, and what it means for Haudenosaunee sovereignty and the right to free travel in the 21st century. Presented by Dr. Maeve Kane. Free admission for Adirondack History Museum members/$8 for non-members.