MN directory
Browse 7 Amish stores, markets, and shops in Minnesota. Compare contact details, towns, store types, products, and route-planning notes before you visit.
Minnesota is home to approximately 3,500 Amish residents living in a growing number of settlements, the most significant of which is in the Harmony and Preston area of Fillmore County in the state's southeastern corner. The Minnesota Amish population has grown notably since the 1990s as families from Indiana and Ohio have sought affordable farmland in the rolling bluff country along the Minnesota–Iowa border.
Fillmore County's Harmony–Preston community is the anchor of Minnesota Amish country and one of the most organized for visitors outside the traditional Amish belt. Harmony, a small town, has leaned into its Amish neighbor identity, offering organized buggy tours and maintaining a visitor infrastructure that helps travelers connect with community businesses. The landscape of southeastern Minnesota — coulees, hardwood forests, and the Root River valley — provides a scenic setting.
Beyond Fillmore County, Todd County near Browerville in central Minnesota has a well-established Amish community, and smaller settlements exist near Grove City in Meeker County. The Lanesboro area, just east of Harmony along the Root River, is a popular tourist town that works synergistically with Amish country visits.
The Harmony area community is the most visitor-organized Amish settlement in Minnesota. Buggy tours departing from Harmony take visitors through the Amish farmland, and a printed map of Amish businesses is available from local visitor centers, listing furniture makers, baked goods operations, quilt shops, and bulk food stores by road location. The Amish community there is Old Order but accustomed to respectful visitor presence.
The Browerville community in Todd County represents the other major pole of Minnesota Amish life. Less developed for tourism, the Todd County settlement serves primarily local and regional customers — Central Minnesota residents who drive to Browerville for furniture, quilts, and bulk food rather than organized tourism seekers.
Late spring through early fall — May through October — is the best time to visit Minnesota Amish communities, with July through September offering the most active farm stands. The Harmony and Preston area is particularly pleasant in September and October when fall color in the bluff country is spectacular and harvest-season produce stands are fully stocked. Winter visits are possible for furniture shopping at workshops, but farm stands and produce operations are closed.
Minnesota's Amish communities are Old Order, maintaining the traditional practices of horse-drawn transportation, home church services, and rejection of grid electricity. The Harmony community's comfort with organized tourism reflects decades of relatively positive engagement between the Amish settlement and the surrounding non-Amish community. Photography remains sensitive throughout Minnesota Amish communities; always ask before photographing people.
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Bertha
The largest clusters are around Bertha, Browerville, Grove City with 1 listing.
Furniture Store
3 shops specialise in furniture store, alongside general market, farm market.
Year-round access
Most stores welcome visitors year-round, so you can plan a relaxed itinerary in any season.
43368 County Road 23 South, Bertha, MN
Specializes in Amish handmade crafts and furniture. Amish homemade goods and fresh produce available as well.
105 Parkway Ave N, Lanesboro, MN
Amish Experience offers Amish made products.
30619 241st Ave, Browerville, MN
Cherry Grove Market/Grocery Store offers groceries, homemade goods, and sandwiches.
435 W Broadway, Plainview, MN
The Woods Fine Amish Furniture offers Amish style furniture.
403 Main Ave S, Park Rapids, MN
Amish Oak & Americana Furnishings offers Amish style furniture.
55989 US HIGHWAY 12, Grove City, MN
Taylor’s Country Store offers a variety of country style groceries.
2850 Whitewater Avenue, Saint Charles, MN
Amish Market Square provides some Amish items including fresh produce and baked goods. A range of non-Amish products also available.
Cover multiple communities in a single trip and enjoy the food, craftsmanship, and hospitality that make Minnesota's Amish heritage unique.
View all Minnesota listingsThe primary concentration of Amish stores in Minnesota is in Fillmore County, centered on the Harmony and Preston area in the state's southeastern corner near the Iowa border. A printed map of active Amish businesses is available from the Harmony visitor center. Todd County near Browerville in central Minnesota has a second significant community with furniture workshops, farm stands, and quilts. Meeker County near Grove City has a smaller community.
Harmony, Minnesota is known as the gateway to Minnesota's largest Amish community and is one of the few small towns in the Upper Midwest that has built a visitor experience around its Amish neighbors. The town offers organized horse-drawn buggy tours through Amish farmland, a visitor center with maps of Amish businesses, and local shops and restaurants. The Amish settlement surrounding Harmony produces furniture, quilts, baked goods, bulk foods, and farm products available at home-based businesses scattered across Fillmore County's back roads.
There is no Amish community near the Twin Cities metro area. The closest significant Amish settlement to Minneapolis–Saint Paul is in Fillmore County near Harmony and Preston, approximately 3 to 3.5 hours southeast of the Twin Cities near the Iowa border. The Todd County community near Browerville is roughly 2 hours northwest of the Twin Cities. The Twin Cities drive to Harmony is a reasonable day trip from the metro.
Minnesota Amish stores offer a range of handmade and farm-produced goods. Furniture — particularly custom hardwood bedroom sets, dining tables, and cabinetry in oak and other native woods — is the most significant purchase for many visitors. Quilts and handmade textiles, including braided rugs and woven goods, are widely available. Bulk food stores stock dry goods, grains, spices, and specialty items like natural peanut butter and homemade noodles. Seasonal farm stands sell fresh eggs, garden produce, homemade pies and breads, jams, pickles, and apple butter.
