Though we haven't yet mastered the science of time travel, these are places visitors can explore that appear lost in time.

Located only 88 miles from Central Ohio and nestled at the edge of the beautiful Appalachian foothills, you will find Holmes County, home to Ohio Amish Country - the world’s second largest Amish ...

How Ohio's Amish ... are riding them to work, to jobs, you'll see a fairly steady stream of people on e-bikes. In Holmes County, Ohio, which is the second-largest Amish community in the country ...

A mud sale is also just fascinating if you, like me, live in a world dominated by screens—and trends called country-core ... pulled towards several Amish kids, riding down a steep hill on ...

Beiler said he understands that automobile drivers in rural communities are not accustomed to seeing horse-drawn buggies on country ... riding in motorized vehicles (except in some emergencies) and ...

Photo Credit: Bill Dolak Nestled in the heart of Indiana’s Amish country, Shipshewana is a town that feels like it’s been plucked straight out of a Norman Rockwell painting – if Norman Rockwell had a ...

Who says Amish country is just for grown-ups ... It’s perfect for hiking, biking, or horseback riding. The trail is unique in that it’s the first trail in the United States to accommodate Amish ...

Starting in 1862, Amish communities across the country started to have a yearly ... powered headlights and windshield wipers for their horse-drawn buggies. Which bits of technology the Amish ...

Lifetime is back with another mystery thriller, A Kidnapping in Amish Country. The movie is about an Amish woman who must turn to her best friend for help after her daughter is abducted.

Long viewed as tech-averse, the Amish have ... the two-lane country roads that run through Holmes County, Ohio's leafy green hills, meant sharing the road with small black, horse-drawn buggies ...

"And there were Amish people here in Lancaster … who were looking for land, and they were in touch with agricultural realtors who had their fingers out across the country and said, 'Hey ...

“The Amish forbid the use of motor vehicles.” You contemplate correctly. That hasn’t changed. But they do use roads, the same ones cars do. Of course, no horse ... you’re riding in a ...