»

Fort Meigs State Memorial

29100 West River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio

3.0

User Rating (1 sources) ×

TripAdvisor

TripAdvisor

View More Photos

Phone:

+1 419 874 4121

Website:

www.fortmeigs.org

This site is a reconstruction of an important American fort that withstood a British siege during the War of 1812. Fort Meigs is a War of 1812 battlefield located in Perrysburg, Ohio. A reconstructed fort and museum help bring history ... more on Heritage

Read Reviews

View Map & Directions

Ratings & Reviews for Fort Meigs State Memorial from Around the Web

Avg Rating

11 reviews

Top Reviews from Around the Web:

The museum is free but there is a charge to go into the fort, which has ten acres inside the stockade fence. more on TripAdvisor

In 1913, a tall monument was built there, called the International Peace Monument, which is visible from the Canadian waters of Lake Erie. more on TripAdvisor

The museum is free but there is a charge to go into the fort, which has ten acres inside the stockade fence. more on TripAdvisor

The visitor center at reconstructed Fort Meigs has a small but informative historical museum, gift shop, meeting /conference room, and public rest rooms. more on TripAdvisor

Avg Rating

11 reviews

Top Reviews From TripAdvisor

Informative, and clean. Great view of fireworks on the 4th of July. more on TripAdvisor

A destination not to be missed. This fort and the reinactments that they do are amazing. Be part of history. Feel history. ... more on TripAdvisor

My youngest son & I have been to Fort Meigs a few times in years past. We plan to go again for their 'Muster on the Maumee' this June 18th-19th, 2011. {Thanks to a very intuitive attendant at their ex ... more on TripAdvisor

This is a strictly local attraction. They have done major work to make the place interesting but in the end it is just an abandend place in American history that really did not contibute all that much ... more on TripAdvisor

Fort Meigs is not linked to the Indian Wars of the 1790s. The fort was built by William Henry Harrison in 1813 in this spot because it overlooks rapids in the Maumee River which was a "choke point" th ... more on TripAdvisor