Lake George Battlefield Park Historic District, Historic district in Lake George, United States.

Lake George Battlefield Park Historic District is a military site with preserved earthworks, barracks foundations, hospital structures, and fortification remnants spread across the grounds near Fort George Road. The visible remains date primarily to the 1750s era of colonial military operations.

The site saw military action from 1755 to 1814, beginning with the French and Indian War and continuing through the American Revolution period. Fort George, constructed in 1759, was central to operations at this location.

Plaques and monuments in the park carry dates: Henry Knox (1925), the Bloody Morning Scout (1935), Fr. Isaac Jogues (1939), and markers to King Hendrick Theyanoguin and General William Johnson. The Mohawk leader Hendrick died at the 1755 Battle of Lake George, and the Jogues marker recalls the Jesuit captured here in 1642.

The district lies near Lake George in Warren County, New York, and is reached via Fort George Road, which runs through the property. The parkland was assembled by New York State between 1896 and 1965, so the grounds mix battlefield earthworks, monuments and later park features such as the battlefield campground and the Dowling Farmhouse (c. 1870). Look for the markers along the road and paths to orient yourself among the archaeological sites.

The district's contributing features include the right of way of the Delaware and Hudson Railway, dating to about 1880, and the Dowling Farmhouse of about 1870. Both show that the land later became a park around existing farm and rail traces, not only a battlefield.