WI directory
Browse 14 Amish stores, markets, and shops in Wisconsin. Compare contact details, towns, store types, products, and route-planning notes before you visit.
Wisconsin is home to roughly 18,000 Amish residents, making it one of the larger Amish populations in the United States. The communities are spread across the state's rural interior, with Vernon County in the southwest holding the largest and most established settlement. The Cashton, Ontario, and La Farge areas of Vernon County have seen consistent Amish growth since the mid-20th century, supported by the region's rolling topography and affordable farmland. Wisconsin Amish communities tend to be more conservative on average than those in Indiana or Ohio.
Green Lake County in central Wisconsin, particularly around Dalton and Markesan, hosts another notable cluster of Amish families with a distinct settlement history. Wild Rose in Waushara County and other smaller communities dot the state's central and western regions. Many of these settlements maintain a strong agricultural identity — dairy farming is especially prevalent.
For visitors, Wisconsin Amish country offers a less commercialized experience than the more famous corridors in Holmes County or Shipshewana. This can be rewarding for those seeking authenticity, but it also means fewer posted store hours, less tourist infrastructure, and a greater need for advance planning.
Vernon County is the center of Wisconsin Amish life. The corridor running through Cashton, Ontario, and La Farge contains hundreds of Amish farms and a concentration of small stores serving the community. Bulk food stores, produce stands, harness and leather shops, and small bakeries operate throughout the county, though hours and accessibility vary considerably.
Green Lake County around Dalton and Markesan represents a different settlement with its own history and church affiliations. Stores here tend to cater heavily to local Amish needs — general merchandise, hardware, and food staples. Visitors who make the effort to seek out these communities will find genuinely working Amish businesses rather than shops primarily designed for outsiders.
Late spring through early fall — May through September — is the optimal window for visiting Wisconsin Amish communities. Summer brings active farm stands, more reliable store hours, and better road conditions on rural routes. The Cashton area in Vernon County is particularly pleasant in late summer when gardens are productive. Winter travel is not recommended for most rural Wisconsin Amish communities, as unpaved township roads can become difficult to navigate.
Wisconsin Amish communities, particularly in Vernon County, lean toward Old Order affiliations with stricter practices around technology, dress, and interaction with outsiders. Avoid taking photographs of Amish individuals without explicit permission, and do not photograph buggies, homes, or farms in an intrusive way. Dress conservatively. Letting the shopkeeper set the tone of the interaction is the safest approach.
Click markers to view store details. Use filters to show specific store types.
Albany
The largest clusters are around Albany, Cashton, Beloit with 2 listings.
General Market
6 shops specialise in general market, alongside specialty store, bulk foods store.
Year-round access
Most stores welcome visitors year-round, so you can plan a relaxed itinerary in any season.
S510 County Road D, Cashton, WI
A range of Amish made products such as jams and jellies (apple, apricot, cherry, blackberry, peach, strawberry, plum butter, dutch apple jam, gooseberry, pumpkin butter), cheeses, gifts, crafts and much more.
N5055 Hwy 14, Albany, WI
Cookies and candy made by Amish suppliers.
N 5183 17th Drive, Wild Rose, WI
Amish House carries a broad choice of items including popcorn, syrups and Amish cheeses.
5163 MCCARTHY ROAD LENA, Lena, WI
Amish and Mennonite bulk food products
W5431 Lark Rd, Shawano, WI
Amish store with a variety of goods.
12651 WI-33, Cashton, WI
Amish market with unique country products.
N4359 County Rd HH, Mauston, WI
Amish shop with handcrafted goods.
N2795 Ebbert Ln, Fort Atkinson, WI
Amish store with a variety of country products.
363 Atkinson Rd, Albany, WI
Amish grocery store with discounted goods.
W4648 Ln 1, Cambria, WI
Amish store specializing in fresh produce.
9550 WI-81, Beloit, WI
Amish store with a variety of country goods.
W5115 Barry Rd, Dalton, WI
Amish store with a variety of goods.
212 S Pacific St, Spencer, WI
Amish market with a variety of products.
3152 Co Rd A, Oconto, WI
Brubaker's Country Store (Bulk Foods, Deli) is a bulk foods store in Oconto, WI.
Cover multiple communities in a single trip and enjoy the food, craftsmanship, and hospitality that make Wisconsin's Amish heritage unique.
View all Wisconsin listingsThe best concentration of Amish stores in Wisconsin is in Vernon County, particularly in and around Cashton, Ontario, and La Farge in the southwestern part of the state. Green Lake County around Dalton and Markesan is another good area, as is Wild Rose in Waushara County. Because many stores have limited signage and irregular hours, using a directory to identify specific shops before visiting is strongly recommended.
Yes, the Dalton area in Green Lake County has Amish-owned stores serving the local community. These tend to be practical operations — bulk food stores, general merchandise, and farm supply shops. Hours can be irregular, and visiting on a weekday morning gives you the best chance of finding stores open.
Vernon County is home to Wisconsin's largest Amish settlement, centered around the towns of Cashton, Ontario, and La Farge. The community is known for its Old Order character, extensive farmland, and the density of Amish farms spread across the county's rolling hills. Unlike some Amish regions with significant tourism infrastructure, Vernon County retains a more genuine, working-community feel.
Wisconsin Amish communities are generally open to visitors who approach with respect and reasonable expectations. However, Wisconsin communities — especially in Vernon County — are more conservative on average than those in Indiana or Ohio, which means the level of tourist amenities is lower and store hours are less predictable. The best approach is to use a store directory, plan a route in advance, and treat every shop stop as a working business rather than a sightseeing opportunity.
