C is for Cruise


© Gary W. Taylor
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The Lac du Saint Sacrement replaced the Ticonderoga in 1989. The Ticonderoga was originally built for the US Navy in 1944. The ship served I the first year of World War II, sailing to the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines. She was retired in 1947 and bought by the Lake George Steamboat Company. The Ti, as she was known, served patrons on the lake from 1950 to 1989.

All three active vessels offer great opportunities to enjoy the views of the lake, and great food and fun. Besides lunch and dinner cruises, the Mohican also offers Friday night pizza cruises as well as moonlight and fireworks cruises.

So, day or night, you can enjoy the beauty of the North Country and learn some of its history while taking in the scenery of the lake, the sun and the moon! Enjoy your summer activities.

Photos courtesy of the Lake George Steamboat Company.

     

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages

4.   Jul 28, 2001 1:51 PM
Hi Gary,
I've never been on a cruise boat. It sounds like fun. I enjoyed reading your article. Thanks!
Tina

-- posted by Tina_Coruth


3.   Jul 20, 2001 6:56 PM
to the cruise ships. Sounds like a lot of fun.

Jerri


-- posted by jerrib


2.   Jul 20, 2001 12:20 AM
Gary, very dear friends of mine operate a dinner cruise ship on Raquette Lake, which I understand is very successful. As I live in Alaska, I have not been on the trip yet, but hope to in the near futu ...

-- posted by bici


1.   Jul 1, 2001 7:57 AM
I love boats and tour cruises! Hopefully I'll get out your way to enjoy these as well.

-- posted by bartonz





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