Amish Inns
Where to stay in Ohio – concert in Cleveland on Friday and the rest of the Amish country weekend?
I have tickets for a concert Friday night in Cleveland. I would spend the rest of the weekend in Ohio Amish country. I would like to see something like cheese making, my wife would like see quilts and crafts, and even visits to farms or anything else available. We are in Pittsburgh. If we head south from Cleveland to Millersburg to enjoy the region Amish down there, or if we went to the Geauga County? Either way is not far from the way back to the 'Burgh. I like to spend Friday night not too far from Cleveland, and perhaps on Saturday in a bed & breakfast, lodge, cabin, or inn. Of course I would like to get a good price. B & B are some of my price range! Any suggestions on where to stay? I have seen the tourism websites. Please do not send me links to them. I've been there. I would like some first-hand and Information. Maybe links to the specific presentation or places of interest along with a recommendation? Thanks in advance for your help!
I have never stayed anywhere in Amish Country (Holmes County) because you only live an hour away, but I have done several activities in my several trips down there. In addition, Berlin is my favorite city to visit because in my opinion, has the best "Amish Country" atmosphere (Berlin is only about ten minutes of Millersburg on State Route 39 (?)). All you need to warn, because Sunday is a rest day for the Amish, many of the attractions Amish Country are not open on Sundays. For cheese-making attraction, I recommend the Heini Cheese Chalet. You may be able to see the cheese being manufactured, but differs schedule. If you really want to see the cheese being made, I'd probably call and ask if there is a time they know they are going to make cheese. Usually fall on Saturdays and are generally not making cheese. Heini also has samples of a large part of the cheese they do, what makes the place even better! There is also a candy store, Lace shop and a small shop selling different things. In addition, a bakery (bread Kaufman) across the road that has samples of different types of bread. On the main street (street) in Berlin, is not Sun, which is a flea market type of store (people do things and leave the store to sell things). This place has almost everything that may be looking on all kinds of handicrafts, so his wife can really enjoy this store. If you need any type of tool or "old" type of item, Lehman would be the place to find it. Situated within walking distance of Berlin in Kidron, this shop has everything to live simply. Even if you do not need anything in particular, this shop is fun to go to because you can not imagine some of the stuff that sells! I hope I was useful and I hope you have fun!
AMISH OUTLAWS AT THE INN
|
|
Hide in Plain Sight $5.50 She couldn’t turn her back on her family in their time of need. So when her sister was injured, financial expert Andrea Hampton traded the big city for Amish country to help turn her grandmother’s house into an inn. But life with the Plain People took a treacherous turn when a string of accidents and pranks threatened her family. Someone didn’t want the secrets the old house harbored to come to li… |
|
|
Amish Acres Nappanee, Indiana: Pick Your Place 2006 Planner (Historic Farm, Restaurants, Theatre, Shops & Inns) … |
|
|
The Pennsylvania Dutch Cook Book The eastern Pennsylvania area was settled since the 1680s by peoples from the Low Countries that spoke Low German (Deutsch, which got transformed to “Dutch”) – Rheinlanders, Mennonites, Moravians, Amish, Schewenkenfelders, Dunkards, and later Lutherans and Reformed. By the Revolutionary War the areas around the Lehigh Valley and Lancaster county were filled with sturdy farmers cooking delicious fo… |
|
|
Butter Safe Than Sorry (Paperback) $6.92 Magdalena is banking when three armed Amish men burst into the bank and start shooting. She collapses, leaving her unprepared husband Gabe to manage the chaos at her popular PennDutch Inn. When questions arise over whether the bandits were really Amish… |