No Amish shops are open on Sunday. They don’t do private sales on Sunday, either.

Sorry, not sure. That would be an awesome find though.

It is definitely not a tourist trap. You get to walk around the farm and enter the buildings and houses on the property to see how things are made. You can drive your car around to see most animals or as I recommend you can ride on a horse drawn wagon. My children, husband, grandmother and I all enjoyed our experience! The prices are as follows: Adult $11.75 Children 3-12 $8.75 Senior $8.75 Group rate of 15+ people $7.75 each Adult +wagon $16.75 Children 3-12 +wagon $11.75 Senior +wagon $11.75 Group 15+ people $10.25 each

It's a former Amish home that is now used for self tours. Nobody lives in the home anymore. It still has furniture and quilts and a few Amish things in it. It's part Amish farm and part zoo. It's a good way to spend an afternoon.

You would have to contact the facility to ask. I have no idea

Many areas are wheelchair friendly. Howvwer , the ride around feeding the animals may. We'd some assistance in lifting , but if ur able to sit and support ur self then I think I u will be just fine. Everything else is a wheelchair push

call first because on wet days they are closed. otherwise opens at 8 am. book a time for the sleigh rides.

I have never been there in the winter but the advertisements make the statement that Gerri P states. It is all weather dependent and like the wagon rides it is a separate fee but reasonable.

There's probably no bad time as far as the animals being active. They are carful to only feed the animals inside the animal area. I would base my visit time more on the weather. It can be hot in the afternoon on the wagon.

At least 2 1/2 hours if touring the whole farm.