MD directory
Browse 11 Amish stores, markets, and shops in Maryland. Compare contact details, towns, store types, products, and route-planning notes before you visit.
Maryland has two distinct traditions when it comes to Amish and Pennsylvania Dutch commerce, and understanding the difference matters before you visit. The state's only true Amish settlement is in Garrett County, in the far western mountains near Oakland — a small but genuine Old Order community. Separately, a network of Pennsylvania Dutch-style farmer's markets has operated in Maryland's urban and suburban corridors for decades, placing Amish and Mennonite vendors inside permanent market buildings near Baltimore, Washington D.C., and Annapolis.
The Pennsylvania Dutch market tradition in Maryland grew out of the proximity to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and dates back to the mid-20th century. These markets — operating in Hagerstown, Germantown, Cockeysville, Laurel, and Annapolis — are not Amish-owned facilities, but they host Amish and Mennonite vendors from Pennsylvania who travel regularly to sell meats, cheeses, baked goods, and produce.
For travelers specifically seeking Amish-run farm stores and the rural community experience, Garrett County near Oakland is the destination in Maryland. For access to Amish-made food products without a long rural drive, the suburban Dutch markets offer a convenient alternative.
Garrett County's Amish settlement, centered near Oakland and the surrounding rural areas of far western Maryland, is a genuine Old Order community. Farm stores, roadside produce stands, and small craft businesses serve both the local population and visitors to the Deep Creek Lake recreation area. The mountain setting, high elevation, and distinct Appalachian landscape set this community apart.
The Pennsylvania Dutch markets in Maryland's suburbs serve a different function entirely. The Hagerstown area market, the Amish-style markets in Germantown and Cockeysville, the Laurel Amish Market, and the Annapolis Farmers Market all feature rotating Amish and Mennonite vendors who drive down from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania on market days (typically Thursday through Saturday).
The suburban Pennsylvania Dutch markets in Hagerstown, Germantown, Cockeysville, Laurel, and Annapolis operate year-round on fixed schedules (typically Thursday through Saturday), making them accessible any time of year. Garrett County's Amish farm stores are most active from late spring through fall; winter access can be affected by mountain weather and road conditions at elevation.
Maryland's dual Amish tradition reflects the state's geography: a narrow state that stretches from the Chesapeake Bay to the Allegheny Plateau. The Pennsylvania Dutch market vendors who travel to Cockeysville or Laurel each week are maintaining a commercial tradition that has served suburban communities since the 1950s and 1960s, when Lancaster County Amish and Mennonites established regular routes to urban markets.
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Annapolis
The largest clusters are around Annapolis, Charlotte Hall, Cockeysville with 2 listings.
Bulk Foods Store
4 shops specialise in bulk foods store, alongside general market, bakery.
Year-round access
Most stores welcome visitors year-round, so you can plan a relaxed itinerary in any season.
101 Marlboro Ave, Easton, MD
Amish Country Farmer’s Market offers fresh meats, country cheese and salads, BBQ, pastries, candies, produce, and bulk foods.
2401 North Point Blvd, Dundalk, MD
North Point Amish Market offers pastries, meats, and pretzel raps.
11121 York Rd, Cockeysville, MD
PA Dutch Market Cockeysville offers baked goods, produce, restaurant, and Amish furniture.
9035 Glock Pl, Charlotte Hall, MD
Pineview Amish Grocery offers Amish style groceries.
9701 Fort Meade Rd, Laurel, MD
Dutch Country Farmer’s Market offers fresh produce, meats, sweets, homemade desserts, pickles, pies, bread, and cooked goods.
1000 Joppa Farm Rd, Joppatowne, MD
Amish Farmers Market offers fresh meats, country cheese and salads, pastries, candies, produce, and bulk foods.
3356 Underwood Rd, Oakland, MD
Schrock’s Country Store offers homemade soups, sandwiches, bread, sticky buns, jellies, spices, noodles, and furniture.
2472 Solomons Island Rd, Annapolis, MD
Offers an extensive choice of Amish homemade products from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. At the Market you will find fresh produce, cheeses, meats, candy, bulk foods, baked goods and much more. Dutch Market restaurant can be found here as well.
12613 Wisteria Dr, Germantown, MD
Amish Farmers Market offers fresh meats, country cheese and salads, pastries, candies, produce, and bulk foods.
2472 Solomons Island Rd, Annapolis, MD
Pennsylvania Dutch Farmer's Market is a general market in Annapolis, MD.
Cover multiple communities in a single trip and enjoy the food, craftsmanship, and hospitality that make Maryland's Amish heritage unique.
View all Maryland listingsMaryland has several Pennsylvania Dutch-style markets that host Amish and Mennonite vendors from Pennsylvania. Key locations include the Hagerstown area in western Maryland, the Germantown Farmers Market in Montgomery County, the Cockeysville/Hunt Valley area north of Baltimore, the Laurel Amish Market between Baltimore and Washington D.C., and vendors at the Annapolis Farmers Market. These markets typically operate Thursday through Saturday.
The market buildings and facilities themselves are not Amish-owned — they are commercial or municipal market spaces in suburban areas. However, many of the individual vendor stalls within these markets are operated by Old Order Amish or Conservative Mennonite families who drive down from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania on market days. The products sold are genuinely Amish or Mennonite-made, but the market environment is modern and electrified.
Yes. Maryland has a genuine Old Order Amish settlement in Garrett County in the far western part of the state, centered near Oakland. This mountain community has been established for several decades and includes working farms, small stores, and roadside stands. It is distinct from the Pennsylvania Dutch market tradition found in suburban Maryland.
The Hagerstown area's Pennsylvania Dutch market is one of the more accessible options in western Maryland, located closer to the actual Pennsylvania border than the D.C.-area suburban markets. Vendors typically sell cured meats, cheeses, baked goods (soft pretzels, whoopie pies, pies), and produce. The atmosphere is a traditional indoor farmer's market rather than a rural Amish store — vendors set up stalls in a building, the facility has electricity and modern amenities, and hours are fixed to market days.
