About Avalon Lavender Farm
Avalon Lavender Farm grows about 31,000 English and French lavender plants in seven cultivars on Mono Centre Road, north of Orangeville. Signs in the field make it easy to tour on your own. The farm restored a two-storey heritage barn from 1881, which now holds the drying space and the farm shop, and a Portuguese copper still in the courtyard turns the harvest into oils and hydrosols that guests can watch being made at harvest time.
The fields are open from June through September. Field access is booked ahead on their website; the field ticket was listed at $17 for 2026 bookings, children 10 and under are free, and walk-ons are taken when there is room for $3 more per person. To cut your own lavender, pay $10 at the door for a cutting kit: staff lend you scissors and a bundle bag and show you to a flagged garden. The farm suggests cutting in the morning once the dew has dried.
Beyond the rows there is a river walk through a rewilded meadow above the North Branch of the Nottawasaga River, a Celtic stone circle, an apiary with more than a million honeybees, free-range hens and four horses. Picnic tables are spread around the farm, and you can bring your own blanket and snacks. The farm also runs yoga in the field and occasional high teas.
Mono Cliffs Provincial Park country is just to the north, and Hockley Valley is a short drive east, which makes the farm an easy half-day stop.
Lavender here
- Visiting
- Timed field visits June to September, booked ahead online; walk-ons when space allows; cut-your-own, yoga and high teas.
From the farm shop
- Lavender essential oils and hydrosols from the farm's copper still
- Lavender products made in-house or with local artisans
What to do
- Walk about 31,000 lavender plants on a self-guided tour, June to September
- Cut your own lavender bundle with a $10 kit
- Watch the copper still at harvest time
- Follow the river walk above the Nottawasaga's North Branch
- Visit the 1881 heritage barn shop
- Bring a picnic to the tables around the farm
- Join yoga in the lavender field
Season, hours and prices
- Season
- Field visits June through September
- Admission
- 2026 bookings: $17 field admission booked ahead; walk-ons $3 more when space allows; children 10 and under free; cut-your-own kit $10 extra
Good to know
- Dogs
- Leashed
- Reservations
- Recommended
Tips for your visit
- Book ahead, since popular time slots sell out.
- Cut lavender in the morning after the dew dries and before the midday sun.
- Bad weather days can be rescheduled by email, but refunds are not given.
- Dress for a working farm.
Pair it with a nearby stop
Mono Cliffs Inn · about 5 minutes away
Mono Cliffs Inn in Mono Centre is a few minutes up the road for a meal or an overnight stay.
Getting there
Questions
How much does it cost to visit Avalon Lavender Farm?
For 2026 bookings the field ticket was $17 booked ahead, with children 10 and under free.
Can I cut my own lavender?
Yes. A $10 kit at the door includes loaned scissors and a bundle bag.
Are dogs allowed?
Yes, on a leash at all times.
🗺️ Part of the guide Things to Do Near the Lavender Farms of Caledon, Erin & Orangeville, Ontario
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
