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Your Best Guide to Visiting The Lavender Fields in Germany

Are you a fan of lavender fields, but can’t fly to Provence, France to see the famous fields there? Look no further than right here in Germany, located about an hour southwest of Frankfurt. In this blog post, we will delve into the beauty of visiting lavender fields in Germany, offering valuable tips and essential information for an unforgettable experience.

Lavender Fields located in Germany

BlauSinn Lavender Field

BlauSinn Lavendel is a family owned small business who takes care of their lavender field for the public. The lavender fields are free to anyone who wishes to visit, with no set hours.

They also produce numerous lavender products made from the lavender plants in the field. From high-quality oils, candles, soaps, care products, and more.

Lavender Fields in Germany

Additionally, there is no designated parking available, but you are able to pull off the road nearby to park. Take in the views, take pictures or selfies, and enjoy the lovely lavender scent that fills the air.

If you’re located in the KMC, or Kaiserslautern Military Community, then the lavender field is a short 45 minute drive away. The trip from Wiesbaden is about an hour south. And if you’re coming from Stuttgart, the lavender fields are about an hour and 45 minutes away.

Address: 67283 Obrigheim, Germany | Google Maps

Lavender Fields in Germany

Anne and Matthias, and a small group of close family and friends, share the love between lavender and wine. They use amazing people to help with production in the lavender products, such as hand sewn bags holding the lavender and a small business for the ceramic cup for the candles.

All products are sold at the winery, which you can visit during opening hours. She also sells some of her products at the RAB Bazaar every September if you cannot make it out to the winery.

Weingut Matthias Gaul

In addition to the lavender fields and products they sell, they also own a winery nearby. Weingut Matthias Gaul prides themselves in their delicious wine they produce. A magazine awarded the winery as the “King of Pinot.”

They produce about 280,000 bottles of wine each year, half red and half white, ranging from dry to semi-dry wines. You can visit their website for a detailed description of each wine they offer, as well more details about their business.

The prices for their wines range from €8.00 – €35.00 per bottle. When we were talking to Anne and sampling the wines, I did find out they had a sweeter wine that wasn’t on their menu, which I ended up purchasing. It was absolutely fantastic!

Like mentioned previously, the lavender products are sold right in winery lobby, where you can sample the wines and shop the products. They offer bundles of lavender, lavender soaps, bath salts, candles, essential oils, honey, jam, and so much more.

The winery has a small parking lot right in front of the building to offer to people visiting.

Hours:

  • Monday – Friday: 8:00 am – 12:00 pm, and 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
  • Saturday: 9:00 am – 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
  • Closed on Sundays and public holidays

Tips for Visiting

There’s quite a few things to know before visiting these stunning lavender fields in Germany to plan for the perfect trip.

When to Visit

Lavender season runs from late June to early August, with peak blossoming in July. To witness these breathtaking landscapes at their best, plan your visit during this period. Keep in mind that exact blooming times can vary based on weather conditions, so it’s recommended to check prior to your trip.

Time your visit wisely. The lavender field can get crowded during weekends and peak hours. To enjoy a more peaceful experience, consider visiting during weekdays or early mornings. We went around 8:00 am and it was perfect, as we were the only ones there!

Be Respectful

Respect the surroundings. Be mindful of the lavender plants and farm property. Avoid trampling the flowers or trespassing into restricted areas. BlauSinn is a small business and takes care of the fields herself.

Also, monitor for all the bees! The lavender plants are a bees dream. I’ve heard of quite a few people getting stung while visiting the fields.

Don’t Forget to Try Some Wine

The winery offers free wine tasting. They take euro or card, but prefer euro for a smaller purchases. You can even purchase a glass of wine for €5.00

The winery offers numerous tables outside on their patio, so you can bring a snack for a picnic and enjoy a glass, or bottle, of wine on their patio.

Visiting lavender fields in Germany is an extraordinary experience, immersing you in a world of color, fragrance, and tranquility. With careful planning and consideration, you can capture unforgettable photographs and create lasting memories.

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