Aloomba Lavender

Lavender farm with about 12,000 plants on a 4,000-acre cattle property east of Stanthorpe, with a gift shop, Devonshire teas and a November harvest.

Lavender farm with about 12,000 plants on a 4,000-acre cattle property east of Stanthorpe, with a gift shop, Devonshire teas and a November harvest.
No questions yet. Ask one and Aloomba Lavender can answer it here.
Aloomba Lavender grows about 12,000 lavender plants across six acres of a 4,000-acre cattle property at Liston, just over the Queensland border in New South Wales and roughly 20 kilometers east of Stanthorpe. A trial plot of 4,000 plants went in during early 1999, and the planting grew over the following years. The farm grows eleven commercial varieties, mostly intermedia (lavandin) types, with some English angustifolia and Italian and French types that keep a little color going all year.
The main flowering and harvest is in early to mid-November, which is late spring in this hemisphere, and the farm distills its own oil on site. The gift shop is where most of the farm's products are sold: lavender soaps and cosmetics, many made on the property, dried bunches, stripped lavender by weight, lavender essential oil and wheat-filled Beautiful Sleep Bears scented with Aloomba lavender.
Coffee, tea and homemade biscuits are served any time the shop is open, and Devonshire tea is available if you book ahead. Larger groups can arrange meals or morning and afternoon teas in advance, and there is room for coaches and caravans to park and turn. If you want to stay, the farm has a bed and breakfast with three bedrooms and disability-friendly rooms, and bush camping among the lavender with toilets, showers and a few powered sites.
Stanthorpe and the Granite Belt wineries are about 20 minutes west, so the farm fits easily on a weekend in the area.
The main flowering and harvest is in early to mid-November.
Yes, there is a three-bedroom B&B and bush camping among the lavender.
It is at Liston, NSW, about 20 km east of Stanthorpe, Queensland.
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
You may also like
Here to help while we’re tending the farm