We are new to the area and decided to seek out an Amish breakfast. After a 45 minute drive, we were very disappointed. The food may be great. But because our group has limited mobility, we weren't able to find out.
Whoever designed this restaurant gave no thought at all to making it accessible. Although you can pull right up to the building and see people eating just inside, you need to enter through the bakery on the far right and wind through the tourist shop before getting anywhere near the only entrance to the restaurant. Total distance from a handicapped parking spot to a table exceeds the length of a very long city block. To make matters worse, there are not even any benches along the long path one is forced to follow.
Good Amish food tends to attract an older crowd. But unless you are in a wheelchair, you better expect a long hike in order to even give the food a try. So we bought some very good cookies, and used them to tide us over while we used Yelp to find another nearby Amish restaurant. What was Mary Yoder's builder thinking?