The Battlefield Tour Road
About ten miles and ten stops over the two battles, open in the warmer months.

The 1777 American victory that brought France into the war, often called the Revolution's turning point.
In the fall of 1777, American forces stopped a British army marching south from Canada, then surrounded it. General Burgoyne surrendered about 6,000 men. France, convinced the Americans could win, entered the war the next year.
A tour road follows the fighting along the Hudson. Look for the Boot Monument, honoring the leg of a hero it won't name: Benedict Arnold, before his treason.
About ten miles and ten stops over the two battles, open in the warmer months.
A carved boot, an epaulette and no name: America's strangest war memorial.
A 155-foot obelisk at the surrender site, with niches for three generals and one left empty for Arnold.
Stay in Saratoga Springs, 30 minutes west.
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If You're NearbyNew York's old Dutch capital on the Hudson, with an unusual modernist plaza beside a castle-like capitol.
A star-shaped stone fort on Lake Champlain, taken by Ethan Allen in 1775, whose cannons freed Boston.
Must-SeeLast checked 2026-11-01. Part of the Northeast list.