King George II signed off on one of these markets back in 1742. That means you can grab fresh baked goods at a public market that’s actually older than the United States itself.
Another spot on this list started as a poultry auction in 1925. A fire hit in 1972, and the family rebuilt the main building in about 15 weeks, which is faster than some kitchen remodels.
Pennsylvania has a habit of turning simple market days into something you plan a weekend around. Hand-twisted pretzels, whoopie pies, scrapple, sticky buns, and jars of jam wait at stands run by families who clearly know their stuff.
I honestly love that so many of these markets only open a few days a week, which turns a Friday trip into an event. Just remember to bring an extra bag, because walking past all those homemade treats without picking up a few is easier said than done.
1. Lancaster Central Market
Twin towers stand 72 feet tall over this market, so you won’t need GPS for the last block.
The building dates to 1889, and it still looks ready for a royal visit.
The history goes even deeper than the brick.
Andrew and Ann Hamilton deeded the marketplace in 1730, and King George II chartered Lancaster as a market town on May 1, 1742.
That makes it America’s oldest continuously operated public market.
Pretty impressive for a place where you can also grab a snack and a bunch of flowers.
Architect James H. Warner designed the current Romanesque Revival building.
Look up at the hipped and gabled terra cotta roof before you get distracted by the cheese.
Around 60 vendors sell fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, and baked goods.
Pennsylvania Dutch specialties share the room with German, Greek, Caribbean, Middle Eastern, and Slavic foods.
That mix is what makes a visit so fun.
You can build a lunch that crosses three continents without ever leaving the block.
The building joined the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
A major renovation wrapped up in 2011, giving the old market a fresh update.
Timing matters here, so plan ahead.
The market opens Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays from 6:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
Yes, 6:00 AM is early.
Early birds get first pick of the produce and baked goods, though, and that feels like a fair trade for skipping a little sleep.
Parking is easy to find at nearby garages and lots.
Bring a sturdy tote bag, because one loaf of bread can quickly turn into five purchases.
Try making a loop of the whole hall before you buy anything.
With so many stands, the second lap is when smart choices happen.
Kids who groan about museums might change their tune here.
Pointing out the towers and then grabbing a treat is a solid parenting move.
Think of it as a history lesson you can eat.
Few field trips end with fresh flowers and a bag full of goodies.
Address: 23 North Market Street, Lancaster, PA 17603
2. Green Dragon Farmers Market & Auction
Sixty acres is a lot of ground to cover on a Friday.
Green Dragon fills it with more than 400 local vendors, indoors and outdoors.
Noah Burkholder started the market in 1932.
Today it ranks as one of the largest flea markets on the East Coast, right in the heart of Amish Country.
Food is a huge part of the draw.
You’ll find fresh produce, meats, cheeses, and baked goods across the grounds.
Then things get wonderfully random.
Crafts, antiques, furniture, and clothing are also for sale, so you might leave with a pie and a rocking chair.
The auctions add a twist you won’t find at the grocery store.
Weekly sales cover livestock, small animals, hay, straw, and other goods.
Watching an auction is a fun break from shopping.
Just keep your hands still if you don’t plan to bring home a goat.
USA Today readers ranked Green Dragon the #2 Best Farmers Market in America in 2021.
That’s a big honor for a market that only opens one day a week.
Hours run from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM on Fridays, year-round.
That long window means you can come for breakfast or swing by after work.
Leave your dog at home for this trip.
Pets aren’t allowed on the grounds, so plan around your four-legged buddy.
Comfortable shoes are a must with this much space.
A rolling cart or wagon can save your arms when the bags start piling up.
Try making a game plan before you go.
Hit the food stands for your perishables last, so your cheese doesn’t ride around for hours.
Some families make a whole Friday out of it.
With auctions, antiques, and baked goods in one place, that’s easy to understand.
Pennsylvania has plenty of markets, but this one plays in a different size class.
Ninety-plus years of Fridays will do that to a place.
The name sounds like something from a fantasy novel.
The real treasure, though, is whatever ends up in your shopping bag.
Address: 955 N. State Street, Ephrata, PA 17522
3. Bird-in-Hand Farmers Market
Any market with a one-room schoolhouse on site deserves extra credit.
Bird-in-Hand Farmers Market lets you walk through one between snack stops.
The family-owned indoor market opened in 1976.
Around 30 stand holders run the show, and many stalls are owned or operated by members of the Amish community.
Sweet tooths, this is your moment.
Fresh bread, pies, cakes, whoopie pies, and homemade fudge are on the menu.
Save room for Good ‘N Plenty ice cream.
It’s homemade, and the name alone makes it worth a look.
Savory shoppers have options too.
Fruits and vegetables, meats, cheeses, jams, jellies, and health foods fill out the lineup.
Quilts, handcrafts, and gift items add another layer.
Adjacent shops sell gifts, furniture, glassware, books, and clothing.
The village itself has a long backstory.
The settlement dates back to 1715, and the first permanent inn went up in 1734.
Bird-in-Hand is also designated a market town.
So shopping here is basically a local tradition you get to join.
Check the calendar before you load up the car.
The market opens Fridays and Saturdays year-round from 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM.
Wednesdays get added from April to November, and Thursdays join from July to October.
It stays closed Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays, and major holidays.
A smaller market has real perks.
You can see the whole place without a map and still have energy for dessert.
Kids might get a kick out of the schoolhouse.
It’s a fun way to sneak in a little history before the fudge takes over.
Whoopie pies deserve their own trip, honestly.
Grab a couple for the road and a couple more for later, because sharing is overrated.
The name of the town makes people smile too.
Saying you bought fudge in Bird-in-Hand just sounds like a good day.
Bring a cooler if you plan to buy meat or cheese.
The drive home through Lancaster County is pretty, but your cheddar won’t appreciate the sightseeing.
Address: 2710 Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-Hand, PA 17505
4. Root’s Country Market & Auction
Tuesday might be the most overlooked day of the week, but not in Manheim.
Root’s Country Market & Auction opens Tuesdays year-round, rain or shine.
A.W.
Root founded the business in 1925 as a poultry auction.
It’s now known as the oldest single family-run country market in Lancaster County.
The family story has real grit.
After a fire in 1972, the main building was rebuilt in about 15 weeks.
Edith Root Longenecker took full ownership in 1983.
She hired her grandson, Thomas Longenecker, making him the fourth generation to manage the market.
More than 300 vendors fill multiple buildings and outdoor areas.
You’ll find fresh-picked local produce, farm-raised meats, and homemade baked goods.
Hungry right now?
Chicken pot pie, hand-cut fries, and soft pretzels are among the prepared foods worth chasing down.
Bakeries, delis, and butchers round out the food side.
Crafts, jewelers, collectibles, and antiques cover the rest of your shopping list.
Two auctions run on Tuesdays.
One is a small animal sale, and the other is a plant and produce sale.
In 2005, the market bought the neighboring flea market area.
It became Root’s Old Mill Flea Market, with The Artisan Mill and the Emporium.
That side adds more than 175 antique and flea market dealers.
It’s also open Saturdays from April through November.
Tuesday hours run 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM from April to October.
From November to March, things wrap up at 8:00 PM instead.
Those evening hours are a gift for busy families.
You can grab dinner here instead of cooking, and nobody will judge you one bit.
Start with the auctions if you love a little action.
Finish with pot pie, because a good plan ends with comfort food.
Almost a century of Tuesdays is a serious streak.
That kind of staying power is worth celebrating with a pretzel.
Address: 705 Graystone Road, Manheim, PA 17545
5. The Markets At Shrewsbury
Amish pretzels near the Maryland line sound like a great reason for a drive.
The Markets at Shrewsbury in Glen Rock has been a destination since 2021.
It’s a newer face on this list, but it packs a lot in.
Nineteen vendors sell local Amish produce and meat, homemade baked goods, crafts, and clothing.
Want names to look for?
Olde Fashioned Pretzel Haus handles the Amish pretzels, and Ruthie’s Bakery covers the Amish baked goods.
Glick’s Produce runs the Amish produce stand.
Country Style Fresh Meats is the butcher shop, and Country Style Family Deli is part of the lineup too.
Sara’s Jar Goods sells jarred goods for your pantry shelf.
Trailside Creamery scoops ice cream, which makes a strong closing argument for any visit.
Dairy, cheeses, eggs, and dry goods are also on hand.
That makes this a smart spot for a real grocery run, not just snacks.
Not every purchase here fits in a tote bag.
Penn Dutch Furniture sells Amish furniture, and Penn Dutch Structures offers locally made outdoor structures.
Car fans, mark your calendars.
Cruisin’ At The Markets is a community event the market hosts from April through October.
Hours are Thursdays from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM and Fridays from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
Saturdays run from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Holiday weeks can shift the schedule.
Double-check before heading out for your Thanksgiving pies.
A smaller market makes it easy to shop fast.
You can hit the butcher, the bakery, and the creamery in one tidy loop.
Try pairing a pretzel with a scoop from Trailside Creamery.
Salty then sweet is a combo that rarely misses.
Newer doesn’t mean less charming.
A few years in, this market has already built a full lineup of food stands.
York County folks get a handy taste of Amish country here.
Pennsylvania travelers heading south can make it a tasty pit stop too.
Address: 12025 Susquehanna Trail S, Glen Rock, PA 17327
6. PA Dutch Farmers Market Of Wyomissing
Breakfast starts at 7:30 AM here, which is a solid reason to set an alarm.
PA Dutch Farmers Market of Wyomissing serves up a full food court plus shopping.
Shoppers with long memories may recognize the building.
Some remember it as the old Service Merchandise store.
Now it’s a clean, climate-controlled indoor market.
That means rainy days and snowy Saturdays won’t ruin your shopping plans.
The goal is to bring Pennsylvania Dutch farmland flavors to Berks County.
Hand-baked goods, homemade foods, farm-fresh produce, meats, and cheeses are on offer.
Regional specialties add extra local flavor.
Organic produce is also available for shoppers who prefer it.
The food court is where a lot of the fun happens.
You can eat breakfast, lunch, or dinner here, depending on when you show up.
Barbecue, salads, and pretzels are part of the mix.
Gourmet coffee helps if that 7:30 AM breakfast felt a little too early.
Hours run Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
Saturdays go from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
A Thursday visit can feel like a weekday treat.
Grab lunch, pick up dinner ingredients, and head home looking very organized.
Climate control matters more than you’d think.
Chocolate and fresh bread both behave better when the room isn’t a sauna.
Plan on browsing before you buy.
With baked goods, meats, and a food court under one roof, decisions get tricky fast.
A good strategy is to eat first.
Shopping hungry at a bakery counter is how three pies end up in your trunk.
Busy families can knock out several errands here.
Produce, cheese, and a hot meal in one stop is a pretty sweet deal.
Wyomissing sits just outside Reading, so the drive is easy for lots of Berks County shoppers.
It’s a handy stop on the way to other errands.
There’s a fun kind of irony in this place.
A building once known for electronics and jewelry now sells hand-baked pies.
Address: 845 Woodland Road, Wyomissing, PA 19610
7. Westtown Amish Market
A former ACME grocery store got a delicious second act in West Chester.
Westtown Amish Market opened in December 2015 inside the Westtown Village Shopping Center.
Amos Stoltzfus, a Lancaster County farmer, built the business and oversees it.
That’s a nice connection between Chester County shoppers and Amish farm country.
More than 15 merchants share the space.
A bakery, butcher, cheese and deli counter, seafood, and produce cover your grocery basics.
Breakfast lovers should head to the H&L Grill.
It opens at 8:00 AM on market days and serves farm fresh eggs, potatoes, toast, and scrapple.
Scrapple is a Pennsylvania Dutch classic.
If you’ve never tried it, a market breakfast is a friendly place to start.
Capt’n Chucky’s Crab Cake Co. brings a seafood twist.
Stoltzfus Cheese & Deli and Dutch Family Fresh Meats handle the deli and meat side.
Fisher’s Salads & Pickle Patch is fun to say and fun to shop.
King’s Garden runs the produce market.
Snack fans can hit Old Barn Candy & Bulk Foods.
Pretzel & Log House twists Amish pretzels for anyone craving a carb.
The bakery side brings fresh bread, cinnamon rolls, jams, jellies, and whoopie pies.
Good luck walking past those cinnamon rolls.
Some vendors break the farmers market mold.
Spott’s Pet Shoppe is a pet store, and Emma’s Healthy Choices is a nutrition store.
Children’s toys and handcrafted Amish furniture are also for sale.
You could furnish a dining room and stock it with lunch in one trip.
Hours are Thursdays 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM and Fridays 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
Saturdays run from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Since it sits in a shopping center, it fits easily into a weekend errand run.
Your regular grocery list may start feeling a little boring after this.
Order the scrapple with eggs and potatoes for the full experience.
Then walk off breakfast by browsing the furniture.
Address: 1165 Wilmington Pike, West Chester, PA 19382
8. Kirbyville Farm Market
Shoofly pie fans, this Berks County stop belongs on your map.
Kirbyville Farm Market near Kutztown is known for its famous shoofly pie.
Pies are only part of the bakery story.
Donuts and other fresh home-baked goods share the spotlight.
Unlike many markets on this list, Kirbyville keeps a full weekday schedule.
It’s open Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
Saturdays run 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and it’s closed Sundays.
That makes a Tuesday pie run totally possible.
Locally grown seasonal produce changes as the year rolls on.
Local cheese and dairy items and gourmet ice cream round out the shelves.
The full-service deli makes sandwiches and hoagies to order.
That’s handy when you need lunch now, not after the ride home.
Hot foods and prepared meals take dinner off your plate.
Well, technically they put dinner on your plate, but you get the idea.
Smoke fans should look for fresh smoked BBQ.
Saturday chicken BBQs are a popular extra worth planning around.
Outdoor seating means you don’t have to eat in the car.
Grab a hoagie and enjoy it in the fresh Pennsylvania air.
Parents will appreciate the playground.
Kids can burn off energy while you debate between pie and donuts.
A Saturday visit might be the sweet spot.
Chicken BBQ, a playground, and pie make a strong lineup for a family outing.
Kutztown is close by, which makes this a natural add-on to a day trip.
Swing through on the way in or on the way out.
Plenty of farm markets close for the season or open only a few days.
A six-day schedule makes this one easy to fit into real life.
Try a shoofly pie if you’ve never had one.
The molasses filling is a Pennsylvania Dutch tradition worth knowing.
Ice cream after a sandwich is just good planning.
Gourmet scoops make a fine reward for finishing your errands.
Address: 14030 Kutztown Road, Fleetwood, PA 19522
9. Burkholder’s Farm Market
Duck eggs and raw milk on the same shopping trip?
Burkholder’s Farm Market in Kutztown carries both, plus regular eggs and grass-fed beef.
The Denis and Melissa Beachel family now owns this market and greenhouse.
It’s a family-owned and operated spot with a lot packed into one stop.
Produce changes with the seasons.
Strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, peaches, apples, broccoli, and zucchini show up when the timing is right.
The bakery covers serious ground.
Breads, shoofly pies, cookies, whoopie pies, sticky buns, and cinnamon rolls compete for your attention.
Lunch is easy at the deli.
Made-to-order subs, wraps, and sandwiches use the market’s own sub rolls.
Fresh meats, cheeses, and salads fill the deli case too.
Winter brings hot soups daily, which sounds perfect on a gray January afternoon.
Home cooks will love the spice selection.
More than 50 varieties are available, so your chili can finally get the upgrade it deserves.
Bulk foods like flour, sugar, and oats are also available.
Baking season gets a lot easier when you can stock up in one place.
The greenhouse adds a whole extra department.
Seasonal flowers, herbs, and veggie plants are ready for your garden.
Outdoor poly lumber furniture is for sale too.
You could leave with a porch chair and a pie, which is a fine afternoon.
Hours run Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM.
Saturdays go from 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM, and Sundays are closed.
Spring is a fun time to visit for plants.
Summer brings sweet corn and peaches, while fall leans into apples.
Sticky buns and a sub might sound like an odd lunch combo.
Nobody has to know, and the sub rolls come from the market itself.
Bring a cooler for the raw milk and grass-fed beef.
They’ll handle the ride home much better that way.
Kirbyville Farm Market is nearby in the same corner of Berks County.
Pairing the two makes a tasty Pennsylvania Dutch double feature.
Address: 630 Topton Rd, Kutztown, PA 19530
10. Stoltzfus Produce & Market Fare
Vegetables don’t travel far at this Leola stop.
Many products at Stoltzfus Produce & Market Fare grow right on the farm’s 30 acres.
The market sits on an Amish farmstead.
Ben Beiler owns the farm, and his son-in-law, Amishman Samuel Stoltzfus Jr., manages it.
Organic, pesticide-free vegetables are the specialty here.
They’re harvested at peak quality, which is what you want from a farm stand.
The market has a reputation for beautiful, fresh, and healthy vegetables.
Seasonal fruits join the lineup as the year moves along.
Homemade preserves, jams, and jellies are ready for your toast.
Homestyle baked goods like cakes and pies make the sweet side of the trip.
Flowers are for sale too.
A bouquet next to a bag of fresh veggies makes your kitchen counter look like a magazine cover.
Summer Saturdays bring a bonus.
S & M Catering fires up an outdoor chicken BBQ right on site.
Plan your Saturday lunch around it if you can.
Chicken, fresh produce, and a pie for later make a very good afternoon.
Dessert is basically handled for you.
Hayloft Ice Cream sits right across the street.
That location makes for an easy two-stop trip.
Shop for vegetables first, then reward yourself with a cone.
Hours aren’t widely posted, so it pays to check ahead before you drive out.
Farm stands follow the seasons, and schedules can shift.
Locals describe this market as a staple of the community.
That kind of reputation usually comes from showing up with good food year after year.
Buying food from the farm where it grows is a special treat.
You can’t get much more local than vegetables from the same property.
Leola sits in Lancaster County farm country.
The drive there is a nice taste of rural Pennsylvania.
Bring a basket or a few sturdy bags.
Fresh vegetables bruise easily, and you’ll want them looking great when you get home.
Address: 96 S Groffdale Rd, Leola, PA 17540
11. Lapp’s Farm Market
Smoothies made with vanilla ice cream at a farm market?
Lapp’s Farm Market blends blueberry and strawberry versions that sound like dessert pretending to be healthy.
This family-owned market, bakery, and cafe sits in an Amish farm setting in Lancaster.
It’s grown into a spacious destination with rustic decor.
The produce selection runs deep.
Seasonal vegetables, heirloom tomatoes, and a range of fruits rotate through the year.
Eggs come in different types, including duck.
Cuts of meat and dairy products round out the fresh side.
Now for the bakery.
Homemade whoopie pies, breads, and cookies lead the way, and gluten-free options are available too.
Mini sausage pretzels deserve a special mention.
They’re the kind of snack that disappears before you reach the parking lot.
Lunch options include BBQ and roasted chicken meals.
Fresh garden salads balance things out if you’re trying to be responsible.
The drink menu is a highlight.
Iced coffees, homemade lemonade, sweet tea, and milkshakes join those smoothies.
Shoppers can also pick up plants, fresh-cut local flowers, jarred foods, local honey, and coffee beans.
Credit cards are accepted, which is handy.
Outdoor picnic areas let you enjoy your food on the farm.
A sunny afternoon here sounds hard to beat.
Fall brings a pumpkin patch.
Winter swaps in wreaths and Christmas trees, so the market keeps things festive.
The season runs from May through the Christmas season.
Hours are Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM and Saturday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
Some holidays and stormy days can mean an early close.
Check before you go if the weather looks iffy.
Lancaster County has lots of farm markets, but this one leans hard into the cafe side.
That makes it a smart stop when you need lunch and groceries.
Families can make a whole outing of it.
Pick a pumpkin, grab a whoopie pie, and call it a perfect October Saturday.
Address: 1406 Lampeter Rd, Lancaster, PA 17602
12. Strasburg Market Place
Lancaster’s farmers market experience usually runs on a limited schedule.
Strasburg Market Place brings that feel to a store open Monday through Saturday, 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
The family-owned indoor food store blends rustic and modern touches.
Think of it as a market and a grocery store that decided to team up.
Fresh produce, fresh meats, deli selections, salads, and bakery goods fill the aisles.
Regular grocery items help you finish the weekly list.
In a rush?
Ready-made sandwiches, hot chicken, and wings are ready to grab.
The ice cream bar might be the sweetest corner.
Hand-dipped ice cream is homemade on an Amish farm in Strasburg.
Creamy milkshakes and fresh fruit smoothies are also on the menu.
Choosing just one may take longer than your actual shopping.
Coffee fans get their own spot.
Latte Luv, the in-store cafe, serves a wide variety of lattes, cappuccinos, and teas.
Latte Luv keeps shorter hours than the store.
It runs Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM and Saturday from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Health-minded shoppers have plenty to explore.
Mobile pastured non-GMO eggs and local raw milk that’s non-GMO and soy-free are both available.
Local cheeses and bulk foods round out the shelves.
Stocking the pantry gets a lot simpler with both in one stop.
Late hours make this a lifesaver for working families.
You can swing by at 7:00 PM on a Wednesday and still find farm-fresh goodies.
Visitors staying in the Ronks and Strasburg area can stock up here too.
Snacks for the hotel room just got a serious upgrade.
Start with a latte, shop the aisles, and finish at the ice cream bar.
It’s a balanced plan if you squint.
No waiting for market day is a real luxury.
Craving local cheese on a Monday night no longer has to be a problem.
Calling itself a locally owned Lancaster grocery store fits nicely.
It’s the kind of neighborhood shop you might wish you had back home.
Address: 214 Hartman Bridge Rd, Ronks, PA 17572
13. Bristol Amish Market
Gourmet donuts and kettle corn in Bucks County make a pretty convincing case for a Thursday road trip.
Bristol Amish Market opens Thursdays through Saturdays.
Fresh seasonal produce, bulk foods, meats, and cheeses cover the basics.
Crafts and furniture add something extra for browsers.
Mary’s handles the gourmet donuts.
Best Darn Kettlecorn wins the award for most confident business name in the building.
Dutch Country Luncheonette is a strong lunch pick.
Sausage sandwiches, hoagies, wraps, and fresh-cut fries are on the menu.
It also serves breakfast and lunch platters.
That’s handy when you arrive starving and need real food before shopping.
Dutch Country Bakery brings the baked goodies.
Bristol BBQ serves barbecued meats for anyone craving something smoky.
King’s Pretzels doubles as an ice cream stop.
A soft pretzel followed by ice cream is a solid one-two punch.
For groceries, Stoltzfus Deli and M & J Meat handle the meat counter needs.
Ike’s Garden sells produce, and Stoltzfus Bulk Food stocks bulk items.
Seafood lovers can visit Pistol Pete’s Seafood.
That’s a fun bonus for a market built around Pennsylvania Dutch fare.
Bigger projects are on the table too.
Riverview Outdoor Products sells quality outdoor structures, and Amish Furniture of Bristol offers indoor hardwood furniture.
Hours run Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
Saturdays go from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM, and holiday hours may vary.
Philadelphia-area shoppers get a taste of Amish country without a long drive west.
Bristol sits close to the city, which makes this an easy trip.
Plan your route through the stands with care.
Start with lunch, grab groceries, and save donuts for the walk out.
Kettle corn makes a great car snack.
Just know the bag may be empty before you hit the highway.
A dozen donuts makes a great peace offering.
Bring them to work on Friday and watch how fast you become the office favorite.
Address: 498 Green Lane, Bristol, PA 19007
14. Busy Bee’s Farm Market
Garlic, cinnamon, plain, or sour cream?
Busy Bee’s Farm Market hand-twists soft pretzels in several flavors and pairs them with sauces.
This roadside stand sits on the Fisher family’s Amish farm in Ronks.
It’s about as close to the source as a snack stop gets.
Homemade potato chips are another reason to stop.
Coffee bites, sourdough bread, and homemade snacks keep the snack table interesting.
Need something to dip?
Mustard and cheese dips are made here too.
Lemonade and mint tea handle the drink side.
Both sound like smart choices on a hot summer afternoon.
Locally grown fruits and vegetables arrive from springtime through the fall harvest.
Produce changes with the seasons, so each visit can look a little different.
A craft shed holds handcrafted art pieces, including lawn ornaments.
Your garden might be getting a new friend.
Book lovers, look for the Fisher family’s own cookbook.
Stories about growing up Amish are also for sale.
Kids can enjoy animal feeding experiences on the farm.
That makes this stop a fun break for young travelers stuck in the back seat.
Summer hours run May through October.
Monday through Friday it’s open 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and Saturday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
November and December shift to Fridays and Saturdays from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
It closes Sundays, Good Friday, Ascension Day, and other Christian holidays.
Bring cash for the smoothest visit.
Card purchases may have a minimum, so cash is the preferred way to pay.
Try ordering more than one pretzel flavor.
Splitting cinnamon and garlic with a friend is the diplomatic choice.
Old Philadelphia Pike runs past plenty of Lancaster County attractions.
Busy Bee’s makes an easy detour on the way between them.
Pennsylvania road trips get better with stops like this one.
A pretzel, a bag of chips, and a cookbook make a pretty great souvenir haul.
Address: 3378 Old Philadelphia Pike, Ronks, PA 17572
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