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George Washington Bridge, Fort Lee NJ | Nearby Businesses


220 Bruce Reynolds Blvd
Fort Lee, NJ 07024

(800) 221-9903

Official George Washington Bridge Facebook, managed by The Port Authority of NY & NJ. Toll Rates: www.panynj.gov/tolls Alerts (via Twitter): www.twitter.com/panynj_gwb Truck and Special Vehicle Resources: www.panynj.gov/truckers-resources/ Feedback: www.panynj.gov/feedback

Bridge Near George Washington Bridge

GWB
Distance: 0.2 mi Competitive Analysis
Fort Lee, NJ
Fort Lee, NJ 07024

(201) 346-4100

The Palisades
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
100 Old Palisade Rd
Fort Lee, NJ 07024

(201) 461-8790

Landmark Near George Washington Bridge

Fort Lee Historic Park
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
Hudson Terrace
Fort Lee, NJ 07024

(201) 461-1776

Fort Lee Historic Park is located atop a bluff of the Hudson Palisades overlooking Burdett's Landing, known as Mount Constitution, in Fort Lee, New Jersey. Native Americans appear to have lived in the area for thousands of years before the arrival of Europeans. Site of George Washington's 1776 encampment opposite Fort Washington at the northern end of Manhattan. Fort Lee is named for General Charles Lee. The site is a reconstruction of the encampment including the blockhouse, battery, quarters as well as a visitors center. It is adjacent to Palisades Interstate Park.Fort Lee (American Revolutionary War)Fort Lee, originally Fort Constitution, was an American Revolutionary War fort located on the crest of the Hudson Palisades in what was then Hackensack Township, New Jersey opposite Fort Washington at the northern end of Manhattan Island.ConstructionGeneral George Washington issued orders to General Mercer to summon all available troops and erect a fort on the west side of the Hudson River. Construction commenced in July 1776 on the new fort, to be called Fort Constitution. It was located on the western side of the road that led up the hill from the landing. Concurrently, Fort Washington was being built almost directly across the North River (Hudson River) in New York. Chevaux-de-frise, south of the Hudson River Chain, were laid between them.