Northeast Ohio Amish Country
Just an hour's drive south of Cleveland is an idyllic and interesting part of Ohio, home to one of the largest communities of Amish in the US. Here, you'll find delicious restaurants, hand-crafted items, and beautiful scenery.
Zoar Village
Zoar Village, located in East Central Ohio, was founded in 1817 by German immigrants escaping religious intolerance in their own country. Today, the village looks more as it did in the early 19th century. It's still a working village, but many of the homes and businesses are now owned by the Ohio Historical Society and open to visitors.
Zoar Village, located in East Central Ohio, was founded in 1817 by German immigrants escaping religious intolerance in their own country. Today, the village looks more as it did in the early 19th century. It's still a working village, but many of the homes and businesses are now owned by the Ohio Historical Society and open to visitors.
Northeast Ohio Amish Country Restaurants
Northeast Ohio's Amish country, just southeast of Cleveland, offers a variety of delicious, home-style restaurants, with traditional Amish specialties such as meatloaf, weiner schnitzel, and homemade pies.
Northeast Ohio's Amish country, just southeast of Cleveland, offers a variety of delicious, home-style restaurants, with traditional Amish specialties such as meatloaf, weiner schnitzel, and homemade pies.
Visit Ohio's Amish Country
Ohio's Amish Country is just a short drive south of greater Cleveland, yet is worlds away. I love the rolling hills, back roads, and yes, even the tourist attractions in this scenic destination. Here are your guide's top ten things to see in Ohio's Amish Country from the About Guide to Columbus.
Ohio's Amish Country is just a short drive south of greater Cleveland, yet is worlds away. I love the rolling hills, back roads, and yes, even the tourist attractions in this scenic destination. Here are your guide's top ten things to see in Ohio's Amish Country from the About Guide to Columbus.