I visited Yoder's Amish Home in July 2025 with some friends…read more We took a guided tour of a traditional Amish home. The tour was about 1 hour and very detailed. We entered a house and were shown how the kitchen, living room, and bedrooms would have been set up. The male guide was very knowledgeable. Throughout parts of the tour though, many of us were getting hot and thirsty. The hoke we toured had no fans or air conditioning units installed just for the sake of the tour (even though I know that a traditional Amish home would not have had A/C). Complimentary water would have been a nice gesture. Nonetheless, we all powered through send finished the home tour. At the end of the tour, we were offered fresh baked goods to buy (cookies and bread). My favourite part of the tour was seeing how the kitchen looked and seeing the clothes that males and females wear. I also liked looking at a German or Pennsylvania Dutch Bible. The tour we got also included a barn tour but at the end of the home tour, everyone was hot didn't feel like entering a barn. I went to peak into the barn and saw some horses which was cool. Overall, this is a nice way to learn some history about Amish people in Ohio and in general. The price is reasonable and fair. Tours begin in May, I believe, and end in September or October of every year but check their website to confirm. **** GOAL of 250 reviews in 2026 - 94/250 total reviews in 2026 - 935 total Yelp reviews - Reviewed on 20 May 2026

I took my Mother on a weekend trip to the beautiful Amish Country in Northern Ohio. Yoder's Amish…read moreHome was listed as one of the top 10 Amish attractions in the state. I purchased tickets to tour the barn, both homes, the school and a quick buggy ride. Both our tickets were $26. We started in the barn where you could pet a pot belly pig and a puppy as well as some goats. There were several horses as well. The first home we toured was a conservative Amish home. What they called the master bedroom I called a large closet;) The beds were made of straw. This house was built in 1866. This family lived very humbly. A more progressive Amish family purchased the farm and built the second home. This master bedroom had its own bathroom equipped with a toilet and a bathtub. The furnishings were more modern. There was a woman and her daughter baking in this home and it smelled wonderful! They were selling baked goods. We bagged what we wanted and left cash in the money box on the table. Learning about how the children are schooled in the Amish culture was interesting. Most Amish families speak one type of German language in the home and another for their church services. And the children only speak English when they are at school. One of my highlights was the buggy ride. The gentleman was very friendly and had good conversation. The ride lasted a little less than 10 minutes. But that was just enough time to get a feel for what it's like to ride in the buggy. The farm itself was gorgeous with flowers everywhere. There were even some peacocks with babies roaming the grounds. I would absolutely recommend this if you are interested in seeing how the Amish live or just love to see a beautiful country farm.

It's very clean. The apples are beautiful. The produce is good. The prices are a little higher do…read morenot buy the cider. They don't pasteurize it and we got sick off of it once.

Fresh fruit market with veggies & nuts galore! Love their apples & peaches too. Hot apple cider to…read moredie for!

We brought our 2 year old grandson to this drive through working farm. It was both amazing and a…read morelittle scary. You can buy a bucket of food to feed the animals. Although it is fun, it is hard to wrestle the bucket back when you're trying to drive on to the next animals. These animal are big and they know that if your car window is up, they will walk on. If your window is down, they will stick their entire head in the window. They have over 500 animals including zebras, giraffes, buffalo, deer, pigs, llamas, and even have the very cute Scotch Highland cattle. The drive through part is not short and you have to drive slow because of the animals. It is worth the money. Fair warning, your car will get dirty. There is a farmhouse on the premises where they sell some desserts. We went during the fall and they had a small pumpkin patch and a stack of hay bales to climb on. We also had a nice little meal from their food tent. We will be back!

Fun for kids and adults!…read more We opted for the wagon ride through the animal feeding area. We were lucky to visit on a beautiful day. The ride starts at a barn and they lead you through the animal area. Plenty of food is given to feed the animals. You make stops along the way to feed the animals from the wagon. Afterwards you can tour an Amish house, barns and other areas of the farm. Inside the house you get a delicious cookie. Educational and fun to explore. Lots of animals to see as well. They have a playground and picnic area as well. So bring some food and spend the day.

What's not to love about a quirky roadside attraction? It is…read morehuge and gorgeous with a ton of detail and color. You can park and walk to the clock (there is a lot right across the street) and if you do, there are several shops and restaurants right nearby. The one downside is that it is, understandably so, off for the winter months. But they don't have anything anywhere telling you what the operating season is, how often it chimes, etc. I would have given it five stars if it was easier to get that information. I've been in the area in February, April, September and October and during each of those visits the clock was apparently "closed for the winter"

Beautiful and the history is cool! Seasonally chimes but there is a YouTube video to watch to see…read moreit chime if you go in the winter like I did! Parking across the street.

This is no longer the 19th hole. It is now Habeneros Tacos and Magaritas. A very nice Mexican…read morerestaurant. We have eaten here twice and it is now our go to for Mexican. The food a so good. The service is good as well. They have a nice menu selection and the prices are reasonable. If you like Mexican go check it out.

Fantastic food. Just come and try it out!! Come and find a hidden gem. Celebrating our…read moreDaughter's BD and enjoyed the food and atmosphere.

I've dealt with this company three times, and while I had a decent time once, was left tremendously…read moredisappointed twice. Last summer, Fiancé and I got placed in sit-in kayaks for the first time. Less than a mile down the river, he complains that he's really uncomfortable, and isn't sure what to do with his feet. Turns out they set him off on a 6-mile trip with NO FOOTRESTS inside the kayak. So Fiancé's excursion ended with a lot of lower back pain. This summer, I went online and reserved an 11-mile trip at 10:00 on a Sunday, three weeks in advance. They called to confirm that I was squared away. Then when I showed up at 9:55, I was told they weren't opening until 11 that morning. When I said I had a 10:00 reservation for the 11-mile trip, they said they hadn't been doing the long trips all week. They didn't have any of my information available, or lost it, so instead of a phone to call give me a heads up, I find this out after driving 35 minutes to the livery. Until they can fix their equipment and have a better booking system in place, I'm done with this company. Our bodies and our time are far too valuable to risk any more mishaps.

Great weekend adventure! Super clean river and surrounding areas! Also, bring cash for the many…read morefood truck/booths along the river! Friendly and helpful staff!

This place was amazing. Mind you, we are a family who loves trains, I still feel like non-train…read moreenthusiasts would still really enjoy the tour. The place is beautifully built and aesthetically pleasing for photographers and instagramers alike. The hour was 1.5 and very informative. Lots of benches along the route if you need a break. It's also very wheelchair accessible. The price for tickets were over $20 a pop, but they offer senior and student discounts. My personal favorite was the Roundhouse resident cat. The day I went was very much his rest day, but still fun to walk past!!

Wonderfully informative two-hour guided tour. Very clean facility. Helpful personnel. Good value…read morefor $20 charge per adult. Fabulous time. One of the best tours I've been on.

The best of the best! Great quality of horses and variety which is hard to find. Horses are well…read moretaken care of and handled with love and care. I love horses and they have some absolute beauties and at an affordable prices. If you ever are in the horse shopping mood! Give them a call! Check out their website too to see their variety! You will not be disappointed! They are top notch! 100%

From the owner: Twilight Farms is a family-focused horse and pony sales farm located in Fresno, Ohio, specializing…read morein quality, family-safe horses, ponies, and miniature horses. We take pride in producing well-broke, versatile animals that are confidently trained to ride, drive, and perform fun tricks—making them a perfect fit for families, hobby riders, and equine enthusiasts alike. With years of hands-on experience and a strong commitment to honest representation, we work closely with buyers to help match each family with the right horse for their needs and goals. Whether you’re searching for a dependable family mount, a driving pony, or a special addition to your barn, we’re happy to help guide you through the process. Please note, we focus exclusively on horse sales and do not offer rentals or riding lessons. Reach out to learn more about our current horses available at Twilight Farms.

Such a cute place! It's VERY seasonal though. I went in Dec and most places were closed and the…read morecuckoo clock was shut down for the season, still a wonderful place to drive around and some places (like the quilt store) are open. I dearly wish I could have gone into the unusual gift store, the museum, and see the cuckoo clock chime. Oh well guess I have to go back in the summer ;)

This is my favorite village to visit when I get to Ohio. It's referred to as "The Little…read moreSwitzerland of Ohio" Adorable houses, greenery everywhere. It's a beautiful place to visit. Depending on the time of year, it can get pretty congested 2 lane road in and out. Definitely a tourist spot, Spring and Fall are the busiest times. This is another place I say I could live, but I'm sure the tourist would drive me crazy after awhile. I have always had a fascination with the Amish, so I love watching them drive the buggy's around town. Or just going about their business. A little history about Sugarcreek, it's known as the gateway to Amish Country. Amish families as well as Swiss and German were one of the first ones to arrive in Sugarcreek. In the downtown area is the worlds largest Cuckoo Clock. It goes off every hour and swiss characters pop out of the clock with music and dancing. It was built in 1972, while we were there it looked beautiful as if it was just built. Check out their website because they have a Swiss festival every year. September was the 67th annual festival. I'm sure it is a great time.

Very busy but the staff held their own. Enjoyed their lunch of pierogis and kielbasa with a side…read moresalad. I had a sangria which was good but I prefer mine with some brandy!!

One of the best wineries in the Nee Philadelphia Ohio area. A nice with both inside and outside…read moreseating, staff is friendly and welcoming. This is possibly the best range of wines available at any single location. The food , though a little pricey is wonderful, I especially recommend the fried cheese sticks, but they are more like fried cheese wonton wraps, large and in 3 flavors, mozzarella, cheddar and pepper jack, I recommend the pepper jack and ask for an extra dipping sauce, yummy!! The meat and cheese plate is huge compared to other wineries. Hive them a try , they are exceptional