Ride a 90-minute guided minibus through Lancaster County’s Amish farmlands. The tour pairs close-up observation of working farms and crafts with concise cultural context — perfect as an introduction before you explore the region on foot.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light flattens across broad fields as the minibus eases onto a country lane and the guide opens with a simple line: this is Plain Country. The road threads between fenced pastures, corn rows, and low-slung barns; horse-drawn buggies appear like punctuation, quiet against the rumble of the engine.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1.5 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; mostly seated with brief standing at stops
Wildlife
History
Lancaster County was settled by Anabaptist groups in the 18th century; many Plain communities still farm using traditional methods and crafts.
Conservation
Tours emphasize respect for private land and limit stops to designated areas; visitors should avoid trespassing and pack out any trash to protect farmland and waterways.
Reserve your spot on the Amish Farmlands Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Respect private property
Stay on the bus or marked pullouts — do not approach homes or take close-up photos of people without permission.
Bring small bills
Cash is useful for roadside bakeries, quilt shops, and produce stands that may not take cards.
Dress in layers
Open fields and short outdoor stops can be breezy; a light jacket keeps you comfortable.
Sunscreen and water
Even short stops expose you to sun and wind; hydrate before and after the tour.
Comfortable walking shoes
Useful for brief outdoor stops and walking around roadside shops.
Light rain jacket
Spring showers are common; a packable jacket keeps you dry during pullouts.
spring
Cash and small bills
Many Amish vendors prefer cash for baked goods and crafts.
Camera or smartphone
For capturing the farmland, quilts, and roadside architecture (be respectful when photographing people).