
Jackson
Jackson, New York, known as “The Teapot Town”, is home to many generational family farms and commercial operations. Located roughly halfway between Saratoga Springs and Manchester, Vermont, the five beautiful lakes make it an ideal spot for a quiet relaxing visit.
In addition to the five lakes, Jackson also boasts 3 historic covered bridges, multiple campgrounds and cottages, and no shortage of outdoor recreation.

The History of Jackson, NY

1700s
The land that is now Jackson was originally part of the Cambridge Patent granted by King George III in 1761.
1800s
In 1815, old Cambrige was split into three separate towns—known today as White Creek, Cambridge, and Jackson, named for General Andrew Jackson, the victor in the 1813 Battle of New Orleans.

1800s
In 1815, old Cambrige was split into three separate towns—known today as White Creek, Cambridge, and Jackson, named for General Andrew Jackson, the victor in the 1813 Battle of New Orleans.

Today
While Jackson contains no village of its own, it is within about five miles of three villages – Cambridge to the south, Greenwich to the west, and Salem to the north. In the geographic center of the town, Jackson has five lakes for all kinds of warm-weather fun.



Plan Your Trip to Jackson
The Preserve Battenkill River
The Long Lodge Vacation Get-away
Rexleigh Covered Bridge
Lauderdale Park
Eldridge Swamp State Forest
Dead Lake Boat Launch
Battenkill Valley Outdoors
Battenkill State Forest

Events in Jackson
Stay up to date with events in Jackson and throughout Washington County:
How to Get to Jackson
Jackson is located in southern Washington County, about halfway between Saratoga Springs, New York and Manchester, Vermont. It is also within five miles of three villages: Cambridge to the south, Greenwich to the west, and Salem to the north.