Book Signing and Reading by Prof. Greg Jackson Host of the History That Doesn’t Suck Podcast

Discover what all those layers of clothing were for during the 18th century! Meet Jessica Young, purveyor of fine handmade goods whose items have been featured in Bridgerton and Outlander. See her Mantua Maker’s Shop, a replica colonial-era store filled with period accessories and clothing goods.

This weekend's History Alive! programming features our two new ewes who also happen to be twin sisters!

Watch Dr. Jonathan Burns, Director of the Cultural Resource Institute at Juniata College, and his field school as they search for evidence of a 1759 Hornwork in the Upper Fort.

Meet historical interpreters Jake Kirsch and Matt Moore who portray Canadian Milice (militia) and learn about the fur trade.

Fort Ligonier Association members are invited to join us for a once-in-a-lifetime ceremony welcoming the American Sojourn flag on its journey to Washington, D.C. in honor of America's 250th anniversary.

Don’t miss this special summer weekend performance of colonial-era tavern music performed by Forbes Road Frolic! Included with regular admission.

Professor Greg Jackson, host of the top podcast History That Doesn’t Suck stops by Fort Ligonier for an exclusive book signing (1-4 PM) and reading (2:30 PM) of his just released book Been There, Done That: How Our History Shows What We Can Overcome.

Don't miss seeing Fort Ligonier's clay field ovens fired up with Ed Tutino portraying a baker for Compagnie French de la marine!

Please join us for Fort Ligonier’s signature benefit of the year – The Cannon Ball – It’s not a dance, but you will have a BALL! Attendees enjoy a premium open bar, sumptuous heavy hors d’oeuvres by Vallozzi's, live music, and an online auction and spirited live auction featuring one-of-a-kind experiences and items. New! This event is so much fun that we extended it by one hour!

See the site that changed world history and inspired Fort Ligonier Days! The historic site comes to life with battle demonstrations, cannon firings, encampments and more to commemorate the historic October 12, 1758, attack on Fort Ligonier. Stop by Sutlers Row located on the front lawn of the museum and see 18th-century-inspired artisans, and Mount Vernon's Resident Baker Justin Cherry and his Half Crown Bakehouse.