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Aaron and Jessica’S Buggy Rides

3121 Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-Hand
717-768-8828
info@amishbuggyrides.com
www.amishbuggyrides.com
Ride in Amish carriage and travel to an Amish-owned farm or store. Multiple routes and you choice of ride length offer a great chance to experience real Amish life. Open rain or shine, visit our website for hours and private tour information. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for daily news and updates. 


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Barry’s Car Barn

3504 Old Philadelphia Pike.
Intercourse, PA 17534
Phone: 717-351-1515

www.barryscarbarn.com

Antique car museum focusing on American muscle cards from the 50s-70s and so much more.
Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 4:30pm

General Admission: $12
Senior (60+) & Military Discount with ID: $10
Children 7-12 years old: $5
Children 6 years old and under: free

Annual memberships and group tours (20+) available. Email us for details!


Kitchen Kettle Village

3529 Old Philadelphia Pike, Intercourse
1-800-732-3538
guestservice@kitchenkettle.com
www.kitchenkettle.com

Kitchen Kettle Village is a place for sharing laughter, carving out family time, and relishing a Lancaster, PA hospitality experience all rolled into one quaint, walkable village of local cooks, quilters, and shopkeepers looking forward to your visit. Whether you come for unique homemade food, shopping-locally made, or your favorite name brands, lodging or festivals, you will always find a warm smile and lots of friendly faces at Kitchen Kettle Village.


Ressler Mill Foundation

2880 Stumptown Road, Ronks PA 17572
717-656-7616
exdir.james@resslermill.org

https://resslermill.com/

May - October
Tuesday - Saturday 10am-4pm

Each year the Mascot Roller Mills and Ressler Family Home welcomes more than 12,000 visitors to this historic site in the heart of a thriving Amish community in eastern Lancaster County. The remarkably preserved water-powered grain mill sends visitors back in time to learn about milling history along the banks of scenic Mill Creek.

The adjacent 1855 miller’s house, once home to three generations of Resslers, offers a charming look at early 20th century housekeeping and family life. The home is preserved just as it was when siblings Franklin and Anna Ressler offered their neighbors the finest flour, along with neighborly hospitality.

We invite you to visit us and journey back to a simpler time when milling was a staple of the Lancaster farming community.