Like taking a step back in time, the Amish country of northern Trumbull County is a refreshing visit that will fill your senses with the sites of old fashion farming and the smells of home baked breads and desserts. Join in the activities with horse drawn buggy rides and a visit to the county’s oldest general store – End of the Commons General Store – where you’ll find all types of specialty foods made with Amish pride. Extend your explorations with an overnight stay at an Amish Bed & Breakfast!
Destination Geauga
Member-based organization promotes Geauga County and the fourth largest Amish community in the world. Learn about shopping opportunities, unique retail establishments, beautiful scenery, and Amish culture and delicious food, by request a copy of their latest Visitor Guide or visiting their website.
Bureau Member
The Commons Cafe
Located inside the End of the Commons General Store, this small cafe offers seating for up to 25 and serves up plenty of favorites including hamburgers, french fries, chicken, pizza, hot and cold sandwiches, many other deli items, ice cream, and homemade fudge treats.
Ridgeview Farm & Country Tours
Educational year-round working farm in the heart of Amish Country features a market, seasonal produce, events, and hayrides. Agricultural and Amish cultural tours, groups of 20 or more can arrange for a customized farm tour (April-October). Visit the website for an Amish driving tour map and list of farm events.
Bureau Member
Between Two Rivers Trading Co.
A unique shopping experience featuring local artisans and crafters.
John's Country Nursery
Open year round we have built a reputation for having exceptional quality plants and gifts, reasonable prices, and most importantly, outstanding customer service.
End of the Commons General Store
One of the oldest general stores in Ohio, in continuous operation since 1840. Located in the heart of Amish Country and serves the local Amish community as well as visitors. Features grocery items, bulk foods, a gift shop with Amish collectibles and the Commons Cafe (on-site eatery).
Mesopotamia Village Historic District
The center of town, better known as the "Commons", is surrounded by 28 buildings, 21 of built before the Civil War and are included on the National Register of Historic Places. Today it is part of the fourth-largest Amish Settlement in the country and second-largest in Ohio.