I remember going here for a field trip as a kid. Literally a :field trip". This place was a field. WIth some trees. And metal displays with designs on them. Oh how we loved to pull out some paper and would rub chalk or crayons over the relief.

The grounds was one of the largest encampments of our local native Americans in upstate NY. When there is something going on in is nice to visit and learn some history.

This location has been saved as a memorial to the Iriquois who lived here prior to and during the American Revolution. Exhibits are very well done, and docents are knowledgeable and helpful.

Wonderful interpretive center and educational programs for both adults and children. Hiking trails available and education center.

We stumbled upon this hidden gem almost by accident, but we were so impressed we intend to return next time we are in the area. The site has a a beautifully built long house and a short video shows the process of the building of the long house several years ago. The guide was very friendly and knowledgeable about all... More

I visited the Ganondagan because I am very interested in native American culture and artifacts. However, this attraction didn't hold my interest for very long. I visited during a "festival" that offered very few attractions, along with some very low-quality craft exhibits. The have constructed a Long House exhibit in the back of the field, which was built to offer... More

Take time to make time to attend this National and State of NY treasure when the annual summer festival is held. Many exhibitors of artifacts, hand crafted jewelry and beadwork and a daily agenda of lectures, dances and cultural learning. Authentic long house with wonderul Native American interpreters. A wonderful experience for adults as well as children.

I took a group of teachers to Ganondagan this past summer for a professional development event - I have done this before as well as have taken my family there for day trips and it is one of the best places to learn about and absorb the history and culture of the Seneca people. The site itself (actually part of... More