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Aires de Lavanda

Lavender field, workshops and drink garden in Valle de Guadalupe · Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California

Aires de Lavanda in the Lavender Farm Simulator
🎮 Aires de Lavanda in the Lavender Farm Simulator

Valle de Guadalupe lavender field of about 5,000 plants, open weekends from 11 to 6, with guided walks, picnics and workshops; high season March-August.

🌱 What’s happening now

❄️ Off season · back in MarchUpdated October 17
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About Aires de Lavanda

Aires de Lavanda began as a garden of about 1,000 lavender plants at the Rondo del Valle winery in San Antonio de las Minas and has grown to roughly 5,000 plants, which the farm describes as organic. It shares the Grupo Rondo property with the winery, a brewery taproom, a restaurant and a bed and breakfast, so parking and a day out are shared too.

Several varieties bloom at different times, so the field changes from week to week. The fullest months are March through August, though the farm stays open all year. After each bloom the plants are cut back and the flowers are distilled for essential oil.

The guided field walk includes a talk on drying and distilling, cutting your own flowers for a bouquet and a sachet, and a lavender dessert. Other booked options are a picnic in a private area among the rows, a lavender workshop where you make a personal care product from oils and extracts, and a matcha workshop. Experiences must be booked at least 24 hours ahead; walks last about an hour and suit groups of two to 10.

On weekends the drink garden serves wine, beer, desserts and small pizzas at tables facing the field, and a coffee and gelato bar needs no reservation. Tastings include three young wines from the sister winery and four house beers, one of them a stout brewed with lavender. The shop, free to enter, carries the farm's essential oil, creams, body scrub, room spray, and lavender bundles and sachets.

Lavender here

When it blooms
Several varieties bloom at different times; fullest March through August
Visiting
Open Friday-Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. as published in 2026; guided walks, picnics and workshops by reservation at least 24 hours ahead; walk-in shop, drink garden and gelato bar.

From the farm shop

  • Lavender essential oil
  • Body scrub
  • Refreshing body water
  • Body and hand creams
  • Hand gel
  • Room spray
  • Lavender bundles and sachets

What to do

  • Take the guided field walk and cut flowers for your own bouquet and sachet
  • Book a picnic among the rows
  • Make a personal care product in the lavender workshop
  • Try the lavender stout or a three-wine flight from the sister winery
  • Stop at the coffee and gelato bar, no booking needed
  • Visit March-August for the fullest bloom

Season, hours and prices

Season
Open all year; high season March through August, with varieties blooming at different times
Hours
As published in October 2026: Friday-Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m., closed Monday-Thursday (another page on their website lists weekends only)
Admission
Shop free. Experiences as listed in October 2026: guided walk MXN $450, picnic MXN $750, lavender workshop MXN $850, matcha workshop MXN $600; beer tasting MXN $230, three-wine tasting MXN $300

Good to know

Reservations
Required at least 24 hours ahead for walks and workshops; drink bar walk-in for small groups

Tips for your visit

  • Book walks and workshops at least 24 hours ahead; tours suit two to 10 people.
  • Larger groups should reserve the drink garden in advance.
  • Parking is shared with the winery, brewery and restaurant on the same property.
  • If you plan to taste wine or beer, arrange a designated driver.

Getting there

Questions

When is the lavender in bloom?

The farm says its high season runs March through August, with different varieties flowering at different times.

Do I need a reservation?

Yes for walks and workshops, at least 24 hours ahead. The shop and the coffee and gelato bar need none.

What does the guided walk include?

A talk on drying and distilling, flowers you cut for a bouquet and sachet, and a lavender dessert.

Checked in October 2026 against the business’s own website and local tourism pages. Hours and seasons change, so check with them before you go. How we check listings · Is this your business? Claim it free

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