Rogers Rock Campground

About

Rogers Rock Campground sits on the northern end of Lake George in the Adirondacks, offering a popular base for families exploring the region. The facility was constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps and opened in 1947, named after Major Robert Rogers, an English Colonial fighter whose legendary escape down the nearby cliff during the French and Indian War became local folklore. The campground features 332 individual campsites plus 3 group camping areas that accommodate families and friend groups. A sandy beach with bathhouse provides supervised swimming areas, while the boat launch and mooring buoys serve all types of watercraft. Anglers can fish for northern pike, salmon, largemouth bass, yellow perch, lake trout, brown trout, and smallmouth bass. Less than 3.5 miles west, the Berrymill Pond trailhead provides access to the 46,000-acre Pharaoh Lake Wilderness trail system. The campground includes modern amenities such as flush toilets, hot showers, a dump station, picnic areas with tables and fireplaces, pavilion rentals, and a recycling center. Nine ADA-accessible campsites are available, along with accessible shower buildings and beach access routes. The nearby villages of Hague and Ticonderoga offer restaurants, shopping, and historical sites including Fort Ticonderoga.

Directions

From I-87 Exit 25, take Route 8 east of Hague, turn left (north) onto Route 9N. Campground is 3 miles on right. From I-87 Exit 24, take County Route 11 to Route 9N, turn left (north) to Village of Hague, continue 3 miles north on 9N.