Abbotsford Tulip Festival at Lakeland Flowers

Lakeland Flowers is a farm that’s home to the Abbotsford Tulip Festival as well as fields of other flowers from spring to early summer.

In 2026 the Abbotsford Tulip Festival ran until May 3rd. After that date, and until June 15th, there are other flowers to enjoy. Lupins, for example, are the main draw beginning on May 9th. Other flowers in late spring include peonies and meadows. In June there is lavender too.

This article is about Lakeland Flowers in general, including information about what you’ll see there from late spring to early summer. To learn about the place earlier in the spring, see our article about the Abbotsford Tulip Festival. Or, for full details about the farm, see the lakelandflowers.ca website.

Lakeland Flowers in Spring & Early Summer

The Abbotsford Tulip Festival is a famous flower festival. It runs from around mid-April until early May. It’s an impressive event featuring millions of beautiful tulips of every colour. There are other flowers for the public to enjoy at the farm too, however, up until the middle of June.

After the tulip season finishes, unlike other flower festivals in the Vancouver region, Lakeland Flowers remains open. The tulips might be gone, but other flowers are just beginning. Starting in early May there are fields full of lupins, peonies and wildflowers. A little while later, starting around the third week of May and continuing throughout most of June, there are fields of lavender.

Visit the Lakeland Flowers website for full details about the farm and its events.

What to See at Lakeland Flowers

In 2026 Lakeland Flowers is open daily between April 9th and June 15th. Hours as of early May are from 10:00 am until 6:30 pm.

This year the Abbotsford Tulip Festival ran from April 9th until May 3rd. Between these dates the farm was full of spectacular colours, where acres upon acres of the land were covered with rows of beautiful tulips.

Starting on the second weekend in May, there are up to ten acres of lupins at Lakeland Flowers. Beginning at around the same time, there are over a hundred different types of peonies too. The farm is also usually home to a dozen or so acres of golden yellow collards and half a dozen acres of white buckwheat. The fields of Lavender, meanwhile, bloom in June.

Where is Lakeland Flowers

The address of Lakeland Flower’s fields is 3663 Marion Road in Abbotsford. Coming from Metro Vancouver via the Trans-Canada Highway, you take Exit #99. From there, make a slight right onto South Parallel Road. After three kilometres, turn right on No. 4 Road and then right again onto Marion. If driving west along the Trans-Canada, on the other hand, like from Chilliwack or somewhere further east, take Exit #104 onto No. 3 Road.

Lakeland Flowers acknowledges that its farm is on the traditional, unceded lands of the Stó:lō Semá:th First Nation.

For full details about the farm, see the lakelandflowers.ca website.

How Much Does it Cost?

During the Abbotsford Tulip Festival in 2026, admission to Lakeland Flowers was between $9.50 and $12.50 on weekdays. Weekend and holiday tickets, meanwhile, were between $19 and $25 per person.

To check out the summer flowers at the farm, admission costs $10 per person on any day of the week. For folks who want to fly a drone, there’s an additional $10 fee.

For full details about admission, see the Lakeland Flowers website.

Special Events

In 2026 a number of special events take place at the farm in the spring. On Thursday evenings during the tulip festival, for example, pianist Brenda Cottrill was on site. On a couple of other dates there was also an artist. Continuing in May and June, for the rest of the flower festival season, there is more live piano music on Thursday and Friday evenings. There are also a couple of food trucks on site on weekends.

To learn more about events at the farm, see the Lakeland Flowers website.

About Lakeland Flowers

Lakeland Flowers is a family-owned and operated farm. It was started by Peter Warmerdam after he immigrated from the Netherlands after World War II. Today the farm is run by Nick Warmer, a third-generation flower farmer and Peter’s grandson.

For over three decades, Lakeland Flowers has been a significant supplier of both bulbs and fresh-cut flowers in BC and the Pacific Northwest. The farm is also open to the public for about three months each year, allowing visitors to enjoy the spectacular floral scenery.

Lakeland Flowers practices regenerative agriculture. Holistic farming is important to them, and they take great care in the health of their farm’s soil.