top of page
Seneca Lake
DID YOU KNOW?
​
Several canal barges sank during operations and
can still be found at the floor of the lake. The
numerous barges are being preserved and made
accessible for scuba diving.
The Seneca Nation inhabited the land surrounding
Seneca Lake until 1779 when the settlements were
destroyed during the Revolutionary War.

Around the Lake

Welcome Center Geneva on Seneca

Seneca White Deer

Swimming area at Sampson State Park

Welcome Center Geneva on Seneca
1/10
bottom of page