The Steiner Barn is a Dining Hall Rental location located at 2129 Steiner Rd. S.W. in New Philadelphia, OH 44663
Owned and operated by Harold & Esther Keim. Call 330-893-2882 for costs and to schedule your reservations!
This venue hosts up to 75 people. Two weeks notice is required prior to event for scheduling.
No smoking. No alcoholic beverages. Caterer or Event Planner must provide event insurance to cover any/all activities. Steiner Barn will provide for clean up before & after events.
The Dutch Host Inn in Sugarcreek is located right along State Route 39 in the midst of Amish farmlands. All rooms have old fashioned, quality solid oak furniture with all of the modern conveniences of home. Rooms are available with Jacuzzi tubs and fireplaces. This 33 room inn is a non-smoking facility.
Roasting and selling their own beans, Wallhouse Coffee offers delicious coffee and foods like wraps, burritos, and soup! Their hours are:
- Monday-Friday: 7am – 10pm
- Saturday: 8am – 10pm
TJ’s Restaurant and Lounge offers great food and a family atmosphere. Family owned and operated, there’s a special on the menu every day of the week!
- Monday-Saturday: 11am – 10pm
Stop by McDonald’s in Sugarcreek for a burger, fries and shake.
A small winery inspired by faith and friendship of four friends whose hobby is making Wines. The winery is host to frequent live musical performances and known for delicious wine slushies.
Located in the heart of Sugarcreek, the Little Switzerland of Ohio, the Sugarcreek Village Inn & Victoria Station is within two blocks of Main Street. These comfortable rooms all come equipped with wireless internet. It’s the perfect place for a vacation in the village!
Pizza Parlor V is your place for classic pizza!
Bags Sports Pub is an upscale, family friendly sports pub that offers a wide variety of menu items as well as daily specials. They pride themselves in quality ingredients from Fresh local Produce to fresh fish from all over the world and even serving only Certified Angus Beef. From burgers and wings to steaks and ribs, they offer everything in between. They have a wide range of import, craft and micro brew beers on tap and in bottles and stock a great selection of local made wines.
https://www.loc8nearme.com/ohio/sugarcreek/bags-sports-pub-sugarcreek/3579315/
Stop by Subway for a quick bite to eat! Make your own sandwich and salad.
The Sugarcreek Brick Wall Sculpture was commissioned by the Community Arts Council in Sugarcreek and depits the history of Sugarcreek and surrounding communities such as Baltic, Dundee and Ragersville. Sculptor Sherry Crilow began carving in 2012 and each panel took approximately 2-3 weeks. The bricks were layed by Johnny Mullet of Cherry Ridge Masons.
The Brick Wall Sculpture is composed of 13 panels, seven of which are 5×8′ and six are 5×7′.
More information can be found on their website at http://www.brickwallsculpture.com/
Featured on the cover of the Guinness Book of World Records in 1977, the World’s Largest Cuckoo Clock made quite the journey before ending up in Sugarcreek. In the early 70s, the family who owned the Alpine Alpa Restaurant in Wilmot, Ohio, commissioned the clock to be built. When the restaurant closed in 2009, the clock was purchased and restored and found its new home on the square in downtown Sugarcreek. Over 23 feet tall and 24 feet wide, the Sugarcreek clock is all clock, with innards that are a maze of mechanical parts and 1972 transistor technology. Every-half-hour, a cuckoo bird pops out and then you hear Swiss polka music playing as the band emerges and the couple dances.
Located in downtown Sugarcreek, near the World’s Largest Cuckoo Clock, the Alpine Hills Museum has three floors of beautifully displayed local history — celebrating Sugarcreek’s Swiss, German and Amish heritage. Ohio Swiss Festival information is also available here.
Admission is free; donations are appreciated! The Museum is open until December 3rd, Monday-Saturday: 10am – 4:00pm.
Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30am-5:00pm
Erb began collecting Coleman products more than 32 years ago.
“There was a need to service Coleman lanterns, which the Amish use, along with fishermen,” said Erb. “They would bring them to me to be repaired or they had an old lamp or lantern and would ask me if I wanted it,” Erb said. “I still repair the lanterns and lamps.”
That was how Erb’s collection got started.
There are two floors in the 30 by 60-foot museum, featuring more than 3,000 Coleman items, including actual gas cooking stoves, ice chests, irons, and advertising.
Among the items in the museum are Coleman hot plates, an electric brew (coffee pot), a taste oven and irons, as well as all types of Coleman lamps and lanterns.
Admission: $6.00 per person
Hours:
M-W: By appointment only
Th-S: 9:00am-5:00pm
Sunday: Closed