About Baron Hills Lavender Farm
Baron Hills Lavender Farm is a young farm on Lilly Road outside Honey Brook, in the Amish farm country where Chester and Lancaster counties meet. The land used to be a Christmas tree farm, and rows of the old pines still stand between the middle and lower fields. The owners bought the property in 2022, cleared the brush and set out their first 200 lavender plants that spring, then added about 600 more and a gazebo in 2023. Today the farm counts more than a thousand plants of four varieties on a little over four acres.
The fields are at their most colorful and fragrant in June and July, which the farm calls its most important months. Viewing the field is free. It is a working farm with uneven ground, so the farm suggests good walking shoes, water and sunscreen. Camping chairs, a blanket and a picnic lunch are welcome, the farm sits on a paved road, and there is parking on site. Set opening days are not posted, so check their website or send a message before you drive out.
Everything in the shop starts in these rows. The family harvests and dries its own bundles, sells loose dried buds, distills its own lavender oil and pours lavender soy candles. Bath steamers, bath bombs, soap bars and braided lavender table toppers round out the line, and all of it can be ordered from their website. In summer 2026 the farm also set up a tent at the Parkesburg 250 carnival on July 4 and 5, so watch their events page for similar market days.
Lancaster County's Route 23 corridor is close by. Shady Maple in East Earl is about 20 minutes west, a handy meal stop on the way into Lancaster County.
Lavender here
- When it blooms
- June and July
- Visiting
- Field viewing is free; no set public hours are posted, so check their website or contact the farm before visiting. Picnics are welcome.
- Varieties grown
- Phenomenal, Hidcote
From the farm shop
- Dried lavender bouquets
- Loose dried lavender buds
- Farm-distilled lavender essential oil
- Lavender soy candles
- Soap bars, bath bombs and shower steamers
- Braided lavender table toppers
Events
- Farm tent at the Parkesburg 250 carnival, July 4-5 (2026)
What to do
- Walk the lavender rows during peak bloom in June and July
- Bring a blanket or camp chairs and picnic by the field
- See the old Christmas tree rows that still divide the fields
- Pick up dried bouquets, loose buds or farm-distilled lavender oil
- Shop lavender soy candles, soap bars and bath steamers
Season, hours and prices
- Season
- Lavender peaks in June and July; online shop open year-round
- Admission
- Free to view the field
Tips for your visit
- Wear sturdy shoes; the field is uneven working-farm ground.
- Bring water and sunscreen, since there is little shade in the rows.
- Opening days are not posted, so contact the farm through their website before visiting.
- June and July are the best months for color and scent.
Pair it with a nearby stop
Shady Maple · about 20 minutes away
Shady Maple in East Earl is about 20 minutes west on the way into Lancaster County, an easy meal stop after a field walk.
Getting there
Questions
Does it cost anything to visit?
No. The farm says viewing the lavender field is free.
When is the lavender in bloom?
The fields are at their peak in June and July.
Can I bring a picnic?
Yes. Camping chairs, a blanket and a picnic lunch are welcome.
🗺️ Part of the guide Things to Do Near the Lavender Farms of Honey Brook & Coatesville, Pennsylvania
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
