Stopped on the drive back to Philly and it was amazing!!! Tons of different things you can choose…read morefrom. I got tea and fudge and gifts for my niece and nephew. They do take credit cards!

Had a wonderful time shopping with my friends and family at the Bird In Hand Farmers Market. Lots…read moreof baked goods, candies, cheese, coffees. Jewelry booths, meats, fresh produce, coffees. Wooden decorative items, many handmade items. Lots of Easter holiday shopping on a very busy Tuesday afternoon. Has a real fun food market vibe.

Loved this charming market! They have great produce and baked goods as well as lots of pumpkins,…read moregourds, etc! All the employees were so nice and helpful. There are also some cute spots for Fall photo ops! The market is next to their orchard, where you can go at pick apples at this time of year! It was $25 for a good sized box and you also get free apple cider donuts at the end. They are so delicious! Even if you don't go apple picking, you can buy the apple cider donuts in the store. Definitely a must try! Overall, I would recommend this spot to shop and to go apple picking! It is a fun spot to spend a fall afternoon!

I started my day looking to have a great experience at the Cherry Hill Orchards Outlet,…read moreunfortunately a loud, rude, insensitive cashier/employee smashed that dream. I am a 61-year-old senior woman who have recently received my farmers market food vouchers. I found this farmers market on the list provided by FMNP-Farmers Market Nutrition Program through the Office of Aging in Lancaster, PA. After picking items to use with the food vouchers as well as food I would purchase, I arrive at the cash register. I go to the cashier closest to the exit and asked if they accepted the food vouchers. She was not sure what they were and called over her co-worker on the second register. The young lady comes over with a very loud tone says yes these are food vouchers. I ask what specifically they covered. She pulls out a list and says loudly they only cover fruits and vegetables from local farmers in PA not processed foods. A line begins to form and there are only two registers where both ladies are helping me. I say can you bring your voice down a little you are embarrassing me. She puts her hand to her chest and say I'm sorry this is how I talk it is not you don't have to be embarrassed. I go back and forth twice to add more fruit to bring the total close to the voucher amount-(Each at $5.00 a piece and I was using 4 of the 5.) I said I can come to your register so this cashier can help the other customers. The second cashier explaining everything continued to talk loud insisting that she will call another employee to assist while she trains the cashier on how to use the vouchers. By now there was a longer line of customers as it began to get crowded and most looking and listening to my exchange. I explained to the first cashier since she said she did not know what the vouchers were. FMNP is a program for seniors experiencing food insecurities living in the state of PA which assist both seniors and the farmers. I was so humiliated that this cashier used me as a training tool while I stated she was embarrassing me. This did not deter her one bit she continued talking loudly about the vouchers in front of a store full of other customers at my expense. When I got back to my car I just cried from the humiliation I was put through and the embarrassment from how this cashier was so insensitive, rude and disrespectful. The true training moment here is seniors are people too and the voucher is a program like any other form of payment which should be taught to all employees to avoid humiliating your senior population. All in all, every human being has a right to be treated with dignity and respect especially when they tell you how you may be making them feel in that moment. Many people are currently experiencing hard times in today's economy so be sensitive and patient and listen when others speak. I did call the store afterwards and spoke with a manager who apologized and stated she knew who the cashier was after I described her and would pull her aside to talk about my complaint. I would not ever go back to this market simply based on today's humiliating encounter with this one cashier. I originally moved to Lancaster, PA to retire mainly because of the farmers markets I have visited over the years and had great experiences. I always try to shop local because I know how important it is to grow smaller businesses.

A little higher priced that some other stands. Some of the Amish households offer a better deal. I…read moregrabbed a cantelope which was fabulous.

Best produce in the area! Very convenient. They help me out with my party needs all the time. Thank…read moreyou for offering such delicious fruits and vegetables all the time, and providing locality when possible. Hope you stick around :)

Such a fun shop to walk around and find great produce, meat, cheeses, ready made meals, etc. it's a…read moresmaller market with a quant and local feel. I'm from out of town and loved the popular PA products I found here!

Delicious jams, jellies, relishes, raw honey and baked goods at extremely low prices. The selection…read moreof flavors is huge. I had these jams in the past before and they are delicious without having all those extra sweeteners added. Great and friendly folks working here. Lol, they sell something called "Chow chow" I thought to myself, "The dog chow chow?" I found out later Chow chow is a tangy pickled vegetable relish :) I Love learning new words and phrases when I'm in Pennsylvania Dutch country.

Great shop on the main road!…read more We were driving by while checking out the Amish country. We have bought their goodies from the Central Market in Lancaster before but they have so many more options here! We bought: Whoopie pie, Apple dumplings, Apple cider, peanut toffee like things. Everything was great. Will come back again!

Very nice farmer's market. Their apple butter is really good. They have a large variety of local…read moreproducts and have their own apple orchards. You can see bees on a hive. They have nuts, valued goods, mustards, and many products.

A fairly solid offering/variety of products. The only thing we didn't find on our list for the week…read morewas shaved steak, but that doesn't mean they didn't have it. A good range of prices. A few things were more expensive than other markets but most were in line or less than, in our experience. Very clean and organized. (Edited my review from 4 to 5 to help offset the low ratings during COVID from people who felt protocols weren't implemented quickly or fully enough. Shame you can't get those archived!)

Went here with my parents and sister for a quick breakfast and walked around the supermarket before…read moregoing to the Amish Village for a tour and walk. I had tried, brought and ate the strawberry chocolate drizzled donut. It was absolutely delicious and sweet. The service was also fast and quick. I couldn't agree more. Finally, I would definitely come back and eat again next time when I visit Pennsylvania! :)

One of my absolutely favorite places in Lancaster. There is a great variety of stands for any mood…read moreyou are in. If you only visit Lancaster for a few days this is one of the places you have to go. My favorite stands: 1) S. Clyde Weaver has insane specialty sandwiches and is one of my favorite delis. I typically get a large roast beef sandwich with mayo, lettuce, tomato, and the sweet bell peppers. The peppers are my favorite and I always ask for as many as they are legally allowed to give me. Caution: the large subs are ginormous so I usually eat half then save the rest for later. The bread holds up pretty well and doesn't get super soggy, but if you plan to eat it the next day, I would forgo the tomato which can get a bit slippery. 2) Kom Essa features the best breakfast sandwich around. It's greasy, but if that's something you don't mind, this is a must try. 2) Mean Cup is for anything coffee/caffeine related. This might be the best coffee in Lancaster. I practically give all my money to their storefront shop on Harrisburg Pike. 3) Shady Maple is the perfect stop for sweet treats: donuts, whoopie pies, etc. They used to have the best maple bacon long johns (hear me out) but I haven't seen them there for a while. 4) The Candy Stand is nostalgia central for me. Pretty much any type of candy you can think of, you can find there. This was a staple for me when I was younger. 5) Long's Horseradish features the best horseradish you can buy in a gagillion different flavors and variations.

As expected, it was a busy Friday at the Lancaster Central Market, one of the best places to…read moresupport small businesses. Since it's been some time since I last shopped here, it was a treat browsing all the vendor stands and seeing what foods are available. As a garden/flower enthusiast, you know I had to check out the flower stands like Perfect Pots and Inspirational Blossoms, both with fresh blooms. For lunch, after a taste test, I opted for Soulcialze, which provided generous portions of mac n cheese, collards, beef brisket, and cornbread. Tables are provided for lunch or snacks, but we had to wait a few minutes because none were available. At Lancaster Central, you can expect a friendly atmosphere in this beautiful historic building, where the local community shops and supports. I usually secure parking via parking apps at the Hager lot or one of the two nearby parking garages.

I was able to enjoy Cherry Crest Adventure Farms on the perfect fall day, and I'll be making a trip…read morehere an annual tradition. We spent hours at the farm, and could have stayed even longer. My kids loved everything from the large corn maze to the swings to the games to the playground equipment to the large sandbox filled with corn. My kids were 4 and 6 during our visit, but the farm can easily accommodate older or younger. Two notes; 1. The bathrooms in the back of the farm are new & super clean. 2. Don't feel pressure to purchase the add ones (apple chucking and paintball) - those sections are towards the back of the farm and easily avoidable. There was a variety of food options - a few standard theme park options along with specialty options like homemade ice cream.

Very cool place for a family visit. Lots of stuff to do for all ages. The wagon ride was nice and…read morerelaxing and a lot of fun. Seeing and being able to pet the animals is fun for kids! The only downside is cost. Tickets to enter are cheaper if you get them online. Food is expensive. Our lunch for 3 adults and a 2 year old was $75.