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Stand in a field of lavender and your next inhale relaxes you. Open your eyes as blues and purples pop into focus. Busy bees buzz around, pollinating from one plant to the next, while butterflies flutter from one bud to the next. This is the beauty of visiting any lavender farms in Virginia. The best part is that they’re all over the state and easily accessible!
This post will be updated regularly as more details are announced. This information is up to date as of 11/07/2024.
Best Time to Visit Lavender Farms in Virginia
Harvest season is from early June to mid-July. The flowers peak in the middle of June in Virginia. While guests often ask whether the lavender is in bloom, guests should ask instead whether the lavender is in full color. Ideally, stems should be cut when the blooms are only partially opened. Lay your stems out to dry for three days and they’ll last for years, releasing memories each time you smell them! Hang or lay flat in a cool, dry place to dry them out when making a sachet from them.
Lavender Farms in Virginia Open to Visitors
Please note that all these hours are subject to change (weather, holidays, special events, etc). Before you drive out, double-check each lavender farm’s website and Facebook page to avoid disappointment!
1) Seven Oaks Lavender Farm
8769 Old Dumfries Road, Catlett, VA
540-272-7839
Hours: 2025 opening info TBA.
Fees: $8 adults age 16 and up (includes 20 free you-pick lavender stems) | $6 children age 4 and up (includes 20 free you-pick lavender stems) | Extra you-pick lavender blooms 15 cents a stem
Payments: All modes of payment including Apple Pay
Pets: On leashes on Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon
Weather: Rain or Shine
Picnic: Yes. Bring your own picnic blanket and bag up all your picnic debris and take it home with you.
Facilities: Two extra-large port-o-potties with hand sanitizer
Seven Oaks Lavender Farm is a small family-owned and operated lavender farm in Catlett, Virginia. While we’re not far from Washington DC, we can attest that life is better among the blossoms!
Known to have a chill vibe, a bunny-looking zoo is child-friendly with affordable entry tickets, including their lavender shop, lavender lemonade, lavender cupcakes and lavender vanilla ice cream.
You can visit the farm any day of the week during our open hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. You don’t need to make a reservation. Just print out your ticket(s) or show them on your phone when you arrive. There are first-come, first-serve tables available, but it might be smart to bring along a picnic blanket. You are welcome to bring picnics.
Facebook – This small, family-operated farm on the outskirts of Washington, D.C., is a short trek from I-95, not far from the Marine Corps Museum. Take a yoga class or enjoy a glamping experience here!
2) White Oak Lavender Farm & The Purple WOLF Vineyard
2644 Cross Keys Road, Harrisonburg, VA
540-421-6345
Hours: 2025 opening info TBA
Fees: $8 for 50 stems then $0.15 per additional stem – $3 per person entrance (2 and under free); $12 per family; or buy an annual membership for $15 per person or $40 per family (They provide scissors!) No reservations are required.
The lavender bloom season is June & July. If you would like to visit and pick your own fresh lavender bundle, White Oak Lavender Farm would love for you to visit! Remember that lavender is a crop and bloom time may adjust ever so slightly due to nature!
During their summer bloom season, you can cut 50 stems of lavender straight from the field for only $8.00. Any additional stems are 15ȼ each. Check their Facebook for up-to-date events.
3) Blooming Hill Lavender Farm
19929 Telegraph Springs Road, Purcellville, VA
703-431-0779
Hours: Closed for Season. You can order products online
Fees: Admission $3/person over 12; 15 cents a stem
Stroll through beautiful gardens and fields and enjoy a cup of tea at one of the events. Facebook They even host yoga in the fields! Please leave your pets at home for this one. June is the best time to visit as this is the peak bloom. Take time to peruse their gift shop which showcases homegrown lavender products and wreaths. Check the farm’s calendar for tea events, tours and lavender-infused talks.
4) Sweethaven Lavender
2301 Jolly Pond Road, Williamsburg, VA
Hours: mid-May 2025
Fees: $15 tickets include admission and a U-pick bouquet (Need reservations)
Pets: No
Photography: http://www.sweethavenlavender.com/photography. Personal photography only.
Stroll the flower fields, pick your own bouquet, and relax the day away. Their delicious, locally churned lavender ice cream, fresh lavender baked goods and candies, and their renowned lavender lemonade and sweet tea are available daily.
Special events are posted on their Facebook page. Bring your own tools or borrow their scissors and basket.
5) Lavender Fields at Tantivy Farm
1350 Decatur Road, Fairfield, VA
540-460-6347
Hours: Friday and Saturday– 10 am-5 pm |Sundays – 1 pm – 5 pm
Relax and refresh in the quietness of the lavender, and take in the scents and vistas of your surroundings. Hike through the fields and woods to a waterfall, then visit the boutique lavender gift shop. Tantivy Farm has numerous activities throughout the year, check out the Facebook page and website for more information. Bring a picnic basket and make it an outing!
6) Mystic River Lavender
955 Union Valley Road, Riner, VA
540-382-7479
Hours: Stay tuned for 2025 updates
Fees: $6 per bundle
Mystic River Lavender grows 18 varieties of lavender and specializes in body products. With a background in chemistry, their organic products are sure to please. Their Facebook page gives the latest details.
7) High Country Lavender
4444 Jeb Stuart Highway, Meadows of Dan, VA
336-392-4059
Hours: 2025 dates tbc
At High Country Lavender you will be exposed to a full lavender experience, especially during the summer bloom, and every weekend from April to December, and purchase all your lavender essentials at our farm shop.
More details on their Facebook page.
VA Lavender Farm Etiquette
Each lavender farm in Virginia has its own set of rules. Please consider them carefully before going out to each lavender farm to avoid aggravation. Some general rules have been listed below:
- Do not go to any lavender farm in Virginia when the farm is not open.
- Driveways are made of dirt and gravel – drive SLOWLY!
- Do not smoke anywhere on the property, including parking lots.
- Do not bring your pet with you. They can’t be around the lavender, and you don’t want to leave them in the car.
- Bring your own scissors and bag if you’ll be picking your own lavender.
- Only cut the stems above all the leaves.
- Leave the bees, butterflies, and other insects alone. They will fly away on their own.
- Walk between the lavender rows – don’t walk on the weed fabric.
- Wear sunscreen if you’ll be picking your own lavender.
- Don’t forget bug spray since there are often woods nearby.
- Wear flat shoes – you’ll be in the fields, sometimes in muddy spots. Save your heels for another time.
Lavender Farms in Virginia Selling Products
These lavender farms are not open to the public, but their products are sold either online, in stores, or at farmers’ markets throughout the state. Support local farmers by purchasing their products:
- Huckleberry Lavender Farm (formerly Mason Dixon Lavender Farm)
While their lavender fields are not currently open to the public, their products are available online.
Map of Virginia Lavender Farms
Check the map below to see if there’s a lavender farm near your Virginia location:
Final Thoughts on the Best Lavender Farms in Virginia to Visit
You don’t need to escape to Provence to enjoy the relaxing fragrance of lavender. With plenty of lavender farms in Virginia, we all have an opportunity to enjoy our own field of dreams right in our own home state!
Have you visited any lavender farms in Virginia or in your own state? What did you think? What did you enjoy the most?
Check out these other options too:
- NC’s Best Lavender Farms
- NC’s Sunflower Fields You Can Visit!
- NC’s 10 Best Wine Trails
- SC Best Lavender Farms
Happy travels!
Annick, The Common Traveler
Raised as a third culture kid living in South America and Europe, Annick caught the travel bug early. As an empty-nester, Annick enjoys sharing her tips for traveling for those with champagne taste and beer budgets.
Wow, I didn’t know Virginia had lavender farms! I’ve been here for some months, and trying to search for fun things to do. Excited for the upcoming trips!!
You’ll have something to look for next Spring!