Through Historic Farming Villages to Ohio's Urban Capital

Make a stop near historic Fort Steuben in Steubenville. You'll see a reconstructed 18th-century military fort in a beautiful setting along the beautiful Ohio River. This military fort was modeled after the original fort that was built on this very site back in 1787 to protect the surveyors of the Northwest Territory. At Fort Steuben, you'll see an exhibit, see 8 historic old buildings, stroll through a beautiful garden, and visit the 1801 Federal Land Office.
The fort is open daily from May to October, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The visitor center and museum store with original souvenirs are open year-round from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except on holidays.
A mask is required to visit.

Do you want to travel back to the 17th century? Then welcome to Amish Country, a farming village where people still travel on horse-drawn carts and time seems to stand still. You'll find yourself in the countryside, where people live as they did in the 18th century. And you can get a glimpse behind the scenes of interesting farm life.
This is Holmes County, also called Dutch County. Here you'll travel back in time and experience Amish culture. You'll find Amish farm produce shops, authentic restaurants and bakeries with local baked goods, charming animal farms, an Amish country theater, antique craft stores, and the Scenic Hills Campground.
Stroll the winding streets among the old buildings, buy cheeses at local cheese shops, taste delicious Amish country food, experience country life at small farms and homesteads, visit antique stores, stables, ride horses and see how the combine works.
Be sure to visit the authentic Hershberger's Farm and Bakery, 3 of the best cheese stores, Guggisberg Cheese, Walnut Creek Cheese and Heini's Cheese Chalet and Lehman's Antique Craft and Construction Store.
Amish Village is open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.