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🗺️ Farm Day Trips guide
Pennsylvania has 11 lavender farms in our Farm Day Trips directory, in towns like Coatesville, Gettysburg and Honey Brook. Lavender in Pennsylvania usually blooms in June and July. English lavenders open first and lavandins follow a few weeks later. Bloom moves with the weather, so check each farm’s page or website before you go.
11 places · updated October 16, 2026
A Chester County family farm run by two sisters, with lavender fields and horses to visit, a barn shop of handcrafted goods, workshops, group visits and a holiday open ho…
A young lavender farm started in 2022 on a country road in Amish country, growing about a thousand plants of four varieties and making dried bouquets, candles, soaps and …
A small farm near Hershey that grows about 3,000 lavender plants and steam-distills the harvest for small-batch home, bath and body goods sold online, at makers markets a…
A young Huntingdon County lavender farm on former hay and corn ground, planted with about 2,600 plants of 14 varieties, with bookable field visits and an online shop.
A lavender grower north of Pittsburgh that hand-harvests its fields for fresh and dried bundles, oils, culinary lavender and bath goods, sold mainly through its online sh…
A South-Central Pennsylvania farm with about 900 French and English lavender plants and an on-farm market and event space selling its oils, hydrosol, culinary lavender an…
A family lavender farm in Franklin County that hand-harvests its fields for small-batch soaps, bath goods and aromatherapy, with seasonal u-pick days and farm events.
A family-run lavender farm with about nine acres of fields north of Pittsburgh, offering pick-your-own lavender in early summer, vendor days and photo spots, plus handmad…
A family farm in Carbon County with about 5,000 lavender plants and hillside views, where visitors walk the fields and browse The Lavender Shed gift shop.
A State College lavender farm that distills its harvest in a copper still into oil and hydrosol, sells its wellness goods online with porch pickup and opens to visitors f…
Lavender in Pennsylvania usually blooms in June and July. English lavenders open first and lavandins follow a few weeks later. Bloom moves with the weather, so check each farm’s page or website before you go.
Many lavender farms offer u-pick during bloom, usually with scissors and a bundle price. Look for the u-pick chip on each farm’s listing, and check its hours before you drive out.
Each farm’s page has a “Make a day of it” list of nearby stops as more orchards, cafés and inns join the directory. Shops and farms can add their own listing for free.
The Lavender Passport is free on greatlakeslavenderfarm.com. Check in at the farms and stops you visit to collect a stamp for each one, play Field Quest to collect plant varieties as you walk the farm, and earn badges, points and sponsor rewards along the way.
The free Lavender Passport keeps a stamp for each farm and stop you visit, in real life and in the Lavender Farm Simulator. At the farm, play Field Quest to collect plant varieties as you walk, climb the leaderboards and unlock sponsor rewards.
Open the PassportAdd your listing for free so travelers find you, or become a Featured sponsor to sit at the top of this guide, on the Passport map and in the event calendars.
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