Frequently Asked Questions

The Amish Village offers an authentic, immersive experience into the Amish way of life. Visitors can explore an historic Amish farmhouse, the 12-acre Village grounds with a one-room schoolhouse, a barnyard with animals, and a market with Amish-made crafts and treats. Our guided tours provide insights into Amish traditions, crafts, and values in the heart of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

The Amish Village is located in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Our address is 199 Hartman Bridge Road, Ronks, PA 17572, easily accessible from surrounding areas.

Please visit our Hours Page for the most up-to-date schedule.

Yes! Our gift shops features a variety of Amish-made goods including quilts, crafts, local foods, and more—perfect for unique souvenirs.

Dress comfortably for outdoor walking and wear respectful, modest attire.

We offer multiple tour options to enhance your experience:

Amish Farmhouse & Village Tour – A guided, 25-minute tour of an authentic Amish farmhouse, providing an up-close look at Amish customs and daily life. Then, explore our 12-acre Village grounds at your own pace.

You can also add a 90-minute tour of Lancaster County countryside with our Backroads Bus Tour, or add a Step-On Guide aboard your motorcoach.

Discounted Package Deals – Combine both tours for the full Amish Village experience.

The buses are not wheelchair accessible and have a few steps to board. However, the Village grounds are level and wheelchair-friendly, and the first floor of the house tour is accessible. A script with pictures of the second floor is available.

You can book your tour online through our website or purchase tickets at the door, subject to availability.

Yes! We offer group rates for parties of 20 or more. Visit our Group Tours page or contact us for details.

While walk-in tickets are available, we recommend purchasing in advance, especially during peak tourist seasons.

While we respect the privacy of the Amish, our tours provide an educational and respectful way to learn about their lifestyle. Some experiences may include interaction with Amish artisans and craftsmen.

Our tours are led by knowledgeable guides familiar with Amish history and culture. Some tours may feature Amish artisans showcasing their crafts.

Yes! We welcome school groups, homeschool groups and co-ops, organizations, and large parties. Groups of 20 or more people enjoy discounted admission. Visit our Group Tours page or Contact us for group rates and custom tour options.

Yes! Our educational tours are perfect for homeschool students, offering hands-on learning about Amish history and culture. Contact us for group rates and custom tour options.

Your group will enjoy a 25-minute tour of our authentic Amish farmhouse and a 30-minute tour of our Amish Village property. You can also add a 90-minute tour of Lancaster County countryside with our Backroads Bus Tour or add a Step-On Guide aboard your motorcoach. Many homeschool groups, school field trips, and large tour groups choose to combine both tours for a comprehensive educational experience that explores Amish culture, history, and daily life.

Yes! Bring a bagged lunch and picnic in our pavilion, or buy Amish-made treats at our marketplace.

Yes! Your motorcoach group can explore the Amish countryside with a knowledgeable step-on guide during a 90-minute tour. Please book at least two weeks in advance so we can match you with the best guide for your trip.

Photography is permitted in most areas, but we ask guests to respect the privacy of the Amish community and avoid taking photos of individuals.

Well-behaved pets on a leash or in a carrier are welcome on the buses and throughout the property, except in the barn (for the safety of the animals) and the marketplace (due to food regulations).

The Amish Village offers an authentic glimpse into Amish life through guided tours, farm experiences, and historical exhibits, set in the scenic Lancaster Amish Country.

No, The Amish Village is not a working Amish community or farm. It is an educational destination designed to give visitors an authentic look into Amish life and culture. While we have an historic farmhouse, a barn with animals, and demonstrations of Amish traditions, it is not an active Amish settlement.