The Amish buggy is a simple horse-drawn vehicle used by the Amish community for transportation.
Amish buggies have been in use for over 300 years.
The design of the Amish buggy has remained largely unchanged over the years.
The use of the Amish buggy is a reflection of the Amish community's commitment to simplicity and separation from the modern world.
Similar horse-drawn vehicles used for transportation or tourism.
Alternative transportation option for those who prioritize sustainability and modern technology.
A simple carriage with two or four wheels, seating for two to six people, and no suspension.
Similar to the Standard Buggy, but with more ornate decoration and higher-quality construction.
A more elaborate carriage used for weddings and other special occasions.
Buggies typically travel at speeds of 5 to 8 miles per hour.
The Amish use buggies as a way to separate themselves from the modern world and uphold their commitment to simplicity.
Most buggies do not have seat belts, as they are intended for low-speed travel.
Buggies are primarily used by the Amish community, but tourists may be able to take a ride in one for a fee.
Buggies are legal on public roads and are subject to the same traffic laws as other vehicles.