Valley Forge is a historical site located in Pennsylvania, known for its role during the American Revolutionary War. In the winter of 1777-1778, the Continental Army, led by George Washington, camped there to regroup and train after suffering defeats. The harsh winter conditions tested the soldiers' resilience and commitment to independence. The encampment at Valley Forge became a turning point for the American forces. Despite facing shortages of food, clothing, and shelter, the army emerged stronger and more disciplined, thanks in part to the training provided by Baron von Steuben. Today, Valley Forge is a national park, commemorating the sacrifices made during this critical period.