Est. 1925 · Seymour Dunn
Why we love this place
A century of Adirondack golf with a Seymour Dunn pedigree and a guest book that includes Gene Sarazen. We love Ticonderoga for its history, its trout-brook charm and a small-town warmth that turns a round between Lake George and Lake Champlain into something memorable.
Via Ticonderoga Golf Course
About Ticonderoga Golf Course
Ticonderoga Golf Course traces its history to 1925, when the Ticonderoga Country Club was established in the historic fort town near the north end of Lake George. Its first nine holes, designed by Seymour Dunn, the Scottish-born instructor and architect who settled in Lake Placid, opened at 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 31, 1926, with 200 charter members paying $25 in annual dues. The course grew to eighteen holes in 1932, the same year Bobby Cruickshank and Wiffy Cox played an exhibition there, and Gene Sarazen followed with an exhibition round of 74 in 1940. In 1976 a young Joey Sindelar, later a PGA Tour winner, captured the state high school championship at the course, which has now celebrated its 100th anniversary.
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