R & M Amish Tours
Post Title. 07/06/2011
 
The season is in full swing and we are seeing the Amish cutting and collect Hay and Oats. It is a very beautiful time of year to come and view the area and visit our Amish friends as well. The baked goods at the Farmers Market are tastier then ever, and baskets, quilts and other items are nice to view on a tour as well.

There are many other things to do around the Lanesboro area as well, so check out our recommendations page and see what a fun weekend or week you could have.

R & M Amish Tours
 
 
As the season is starting to pick up, we are going to offer a Memorial Weekend Special. If anyone is interested in taking a tour and learning about the Amish community give us a call and we will let you know on the details. Call a head of time to reserve a seat.

R & M Amish Tours
 
 
R & M Amish Tours has created a new website. Something a little more modern and up to date.  If you have been on the other website previously you will notice new pictures and items you will see throughout the tour.

On a tour with R & M you will see many different things. At this time of year you will have the opportunity to see the Amish cultivating the soil and planting their crops. Many have started planting for the upcoming season, some have started them in containers inside their homes, while others have planted items such as cabbage, radishes, and tomato's in the garden and has covered it with garden fabric to keep them warm during the cold days that we have been experiencing.

Another new addition to the R & M family is we have recently hired two new guides. Both of which lived and were raised in Lancaster County Pennsylvania. One of which was formally a Amish and the other was his English neighbor. Please join us in welcoming Lloyd Riehl (former Amish) and Joel Hulsing who was the last family on electrical service surrounding the Amish community.
 
First Post! 04/19/2011
 
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Ever imagine what it was like to live back in the days of your grandparents and great-grandparents? You have no doubt heard their stories about the "good old days" when everyday travel was accomplished with a horse and buggy, children walked several miles to attend school in a one room school house and wood had to be cut for heating and cooking. Well, Those times are not in the past for some residents of southeastern Minnesota.