Browse 21 Amish stores, markets, and shops in Indiana. Compare contact details, towns, store types, products, and route-planning notes before you visit.
Indiana is home to one of the largest Amish populations in the United States, with approximately 60,000 Old Order Amish residents making it the third-largest Amish state after Ohio and Pennsylvania. The heartland of Indiana Amish life lies in Elkhart and LaGrange counties in the northern part of the state, where Amish settlers first arrived in the 1840s. The region centered around Shipshewana, Middlebury, and Goshen grew steadily and today represents one of the most densely settled Amish communities anywhere in North America.
A second major Amish community thrives roughly 150 miles to the southwest in Daviess County, centered on the town of Montgomery. The Daviess County settlement dates to around 1893 and has remained considerably more conservative and less oriented toward tourism than its northern counterpart. Visitors encounter a working agricultural community with roadside stands, small family-run stores, and a produce auction that operates during the growing season.
A smaller but historically significant Swiss Amish community also exists in Adams County near Berne, settled by immigrants from the Bernese Oberland region of Switzerland in the 1840s. Across all three regions, Indiana's Amish communities support a robust economy of farms, furniture workshops, and bulk food retailers.
Shipshewana is the undisputed center of Amish tourism in Indiana. The town's weekly Shipshewana Flea Market — operating Tuesdays and Wednesdays from May through October — draws thousands of visitors and features hundreds of vendors selling fresh produce, handmade quilts, and farm equipment. E&S Sales, located just outside Shipshewana, is one of the region's premier bulk food destinations.
Daviess County offers a sharply different experience — no flea market or theater district, but family-run bulk food stores, a working produce auction (spring through fall), harness shops, and organic buggy traffic on rural county roads. The community is less accustomed to tourist foot traffic, making interactions more organic and commerce clearly rooted in serving local Amish households.
The prime window for visiting Indiana Amish country runs from late May through early October. The Shipshewana Flea Market operates Tuesdays and Wednesdays during this period, making a midweek visit the most rewarding time for shoppers. The Daviess County Produce Auction runs on a seasonal schedule with peak activity in late summer. Fall is particularly scenic, and autumn weekends bring strong inventory at farm stands. Activity slows significantly November through March.
Photography is a sensitive issue — most Old Order Amish in Indiana consider being photographed a violation of their religious principles regarding humility. In Shipshewana, where tourism is well-established, many business owners are accustomed to outside visitors and engage warmly; in Daviess County, a quieter and more observational approach is appropriate. Cash is preferred at most small family-run operations, though some larger retailers now accept cards.
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Fort Wayne
The largest clusters are around Fort Wayne, Montgomery, Shipshewana with 4 listings.
Farm Market
10 shops specialise in farm market, alongside bulk foods store, specialty store.
Year-round access
Most stores welcome visitors year-round, so you can plan a relaxed itinerary in any season.
1025 N. Western Ave. Chicago. Illinois, Shipshewana, IN
Small family business operated by a mother and daughter. They carry a wide selection of Amish products from Shipshewana community in Indiana.
Corner Wayne and Barr Streets, Fort Wayne, IN
Large selection of local grown products including organic produce from Amish-owned Graber’s farm.
231 East Monroe Street, Decatur, IN
Organic produce from Graber’s farm available. Located near the Adams County Amish settlement.
11334 Page Rd, Grabill, IN
Specializes in bulk seasonings, medicinal/culinary herbs, loose-leaf teas, baking ingredients, and kitchen accessories.
9084 E. 550 N., Montgomery, IN
Amish produce auction offering large and small lots of fresh produce.
US 31, Arcadia, IN
Amish market with a variety of products
1140 Whitewater Rd, Fountain City, IN
Highly recommended Amish market near Richmond, Indiana
9564 IN-67, Worthington, IN
An Amish store with decent prices, recently expanded.
5129 Illinois Rd #101, Fort Wayne, IN
Rise’n Roll Bakery offers Amish baked goods and famous cinnamon caramel donuts.
302 E Berry St, Fort Wayne, IN
YLNI Farmers Market offers local grown products including organic produce from Amish-owned Graber’s farm.
100 Madison St, Decatur, IN
Decatur Farmers Market offers local grown products.
1265 IN-5, Shipshewana, IN
Old-fashioned deli & market selling sandwiches & ice cream, plus bulk goods from candy to spices.
4626 900 E, Montgomery, IN
The Country Cupboard offers baked goods.
13653 N 500 E, Roann, IN
107 Keystone Drive, Wakarusa, IN
Amish store with homemade foods, meats and deli, located in the Nappanee Amish settlement.
195 North Van Buren Street, Shipshewana, IN
Blue Gate Restaurant & Bakery offers Family-owned country kitchen & bakery open all day alongside an Amish crafts marketplace.
P.O. Box 6122, Auburn, IN
Downtown Auburn Farmer’s Market offers local products including Amish Graber Farms’ fresh certified organic produce.
817 DuPont Road, Fort Wayne, IN
Organic Amish grown products among a large assortment of non-Amish items.
9622 West 350 North, Orland, IN
Small family-owned company, provides poultry raised by Amish families in small flocks.
13014 N 1100 E, Odon, IN
Amish-run business, provides homemade products such as bulk foods, deli meats, cheeses, sandwiches, candies, jar goods, baked goods and crafts.
6747 E Gasthof Village Rd, Montgomery, IN
Gasthof Amish Village is located in Southern Indiana. In the 92-acre village you will find a restaurant, antiques, gift shop and hotel. Gasthof’s buffet offers authentic food made by Amish women. The gift shop features Amish produce, crafts and food.
Cover multiple communities in a single trip and enjoy the food, craftsmanship, and hospitality that make Indiana's Amish heritage unique.
View all Indiana listingsIndiana's primary Amish country is in the northern part of the state, centered in Elkhart and LaGrange counties. Shipshewana is the most well-known destination, with Middlebury, Goshen, and Nappanee also part of the broader community. A separate and more traditional Amish settlement is in Daviess County in southwestern Indiana, centered around Montgomery near Loogootee. A third, smaller settlement of Swiss-heritage Amish is found in Adams County near Berne.
Shipshewana is known as the heart of Indiana Amish country and one of the largest Amish tourism destinations in the US. It is especially famous for the Shipshewana Flea Market and Auction, which operates Tuesdays and Wednesdays from May through October. The town is also home to the Blue Gate Restaurant and Theatre, numerous quilt shops and furniture galleries, and proximity to E&S Sales — a large bulk food retailer popular with both Amish households and outside visitors.
Yes. E&S Sales near Shipshewana is among the most well-known, offering baking supplies, dried goods, specialty cheeses, nuts, and candy-making ingredients. Additional bulk food stores operate throughout the Elkhart and LaGrange County corridor. Daviess County near Montgomery also has Amish-operated bulk food retailers, though generally smaller and less oriented toward outside shoppers.
The best time is from late May through early October. Midweek visits to Shipshewana let you experience the Tuesday–Wednesday flea market. Fall harvest season — September and October — is excellent for seasonal vegetables, apple products, pumpkins, and stocked bulk goods. Avoid planning your visit on a Sunday, as all Amish-owned businesses are closed.
