Ganondagan State Historic Site offers a rich cultural experience and scenic outdoor setting, paying homage to the Seneca people who once thrived there.
Ganondagan State Historic Site is located in the Finger Lakes region of New York and holds significant cultural and historical importance as the site of a 17th-century Seneca settlement. The site preserves over 500 acres of meadows and woodlands along with a reconstructed Seneca Bark Longhouse and an interpretive center that provide insight into the heritage and lifestyle of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy. The trails weaving through the site offer visitors a chance to explore and appreciate the natural beauty, including diverse plant species and gentle landscapes. Ganondagan also hosts various cultural events, workshops, and festivals that celebrate and educate the public about Indigenous cultures. The visitor center provides a wealth of information with exhibits, films, and guided tours that enhance the educational experience.
Reconstructed Seneca Bark Longhouse
Seneca Art & Culture Center
Annual Native American Dance & Music Festival
Interpretive Nature Trails
A full-size replica of a traditional Seneca dwelling, giving insight into traditional living arrangements.
Features exhibitions, films, and artifacts related to the history and culture of the Seneca and other Haudenosaunee peoples.
A natural elevation offering a scenic view of the surrounding area and a point of historical significance as a former grain storage site.