The Tulip House

09/05/2026

Summer weekends are for friends, sunshine, good food and fun!
How do you spend your weekends in The Village at Winona?

08/21/2026

This is your reminder to shop LOCAL🌽

We've got an amazing lineup of vendors that will be joining us at the Farmers Market this Saturday! Fresh produce, local favorites, handmade goods, and friendly faces are awaiting your arrival🧺☀️

Which vendor do you always find yourself visiting?🤔

08/20/2026

08/07/2026

Mark your calendars for this Saturday, August 8th! 🛍️🎁

The Village At Winona is hosting its annual Sidewalk Sale, and you won't want to miss it! Shop ‘til you drop with special offers at all your favorite shops. Treat yourself and your friends to some fabulous finds!

East Region Tourism IN Indiana

08/06/2026

 Sidewalk Sale AUGUST 8th, 2026 Join us in The Village for this end of the season sale. Participating shops will have special offers throughout the day. Sale details will be posted on this page and on Facebook as the event gets closer. Luxe Boutique 50% off all summer attire. 20% off any one new fa...

08/06/2026

07/27/2026

School may be starting soon but we recommend holding on to these summer days for as long as possible. Spend them at the lake and strolling through the shops and eateries at The Village at Winona.

07/23/2026

A little over a century ago, one of the most famous small towns in America sat on the shore of a spring-fed lake in Kosciusko County. Winona Lake was a Chautauqua resort, a place where families came by the trainload each summer for music, lectures, boating, and religious revival. At its height it drew crowds in the tens of thousands to a great wooden tabernacle at the water's edge.

Its most famous resident was Billy Sunday, the former major league baseball player turned fiery evangelist, who was for a time the most famous preacher in the country. He built a rustic bungalow beside the lake and made Winona his home base, and where Billy Sunday lived, the nation's attention followed. Presidents, performers, and reformers all passed through this quiet Indiana town.

For decades Winona Lake was a world of straw hats and steamboats, of hymns carried across the water on summer nights, a genteel scene that felt far away from the factories and farms of the rest of the state. Then tastes changed, the great Chautauqua movement faded, and the crowds thinned.

The town never disappeared. Billy Sunday's home still stands as a museum, the old village has been lovingly restored, and visitors still stroll the lakeshore where thousands once gathered to listen and to rest.

Have you ever visited Winona Lake or toured the Billy Sunday home, and what do you think keeps drawing people back to places like this?