Visiting the lavender fields in Provence was one of my biggest dreams ever since I saw the picture-perfect purple rows of lavenders all over Instagram.
I finally had the chance to visit in 2020 and let me tell you something: the lavender fields are even more beautiful in real life than in the pictures!
If you’re also dreaming of visiting Provence, you are in the right place! In this guide, I gathered all the important information that you need to know before visiting the lavender fields in Provence including tips about where to stay, how to get there, and where to find the most beautiful fields.
*Disclosure: This post contains a few affiliate links, which means I may receive a small commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through my link.*
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Table of Contents
Best Time to Visit the Lavender Fields in Provence
The lavender fields in Provence are truly one of the best dream destinations in the world but if you want to see the lavenders in their full glory, you need to be well aware of your timing.
So let’s start with the most important thing: when is the best time to visit Provence to see the lavender fields? As the lavenders only bloom for a short period of time, your timing is really crucial as it can make or break your whole trip.
The general rule of thumb is that the lavender fields usually bloom between mid-June and mid-July. Of course, it can vary a bit based on the weather conditions so the timing of the full bloom can be slightly different every year.
It’s best to do a little research before your trip just to be on the safe side, but generally, the best time to visit the lavender fields in Provence is the last week of June or the first week of July.
The school holidays in France usually start after the first week of July so if you’re planning to visit after, you will find more tourists in the area as the locals also like spending their summer vacation in Provence.
Although lavenders can technically bloom until August, most of the fields are being harvested in the middle of July so the farmers can extract the lavender oil. That being said, it’s still possible to find some lavender fields in August but bear in mind that the most beautiful ones will be already gone by this time.
Based on all this, we decided to visit in the first week of July (specifically from 1st July to 5th July) and it was a perfect time. The lavender fields were already in full bloom and we could also find blooming sage fields and sunflower fields as well. It was also perfect weather-wise as it didn’t rain and every day was sunny and hot.
What is the Weather Like in Provence During the Lavender Season
Just like the other Mediterranean areas, Provence is usually hot and sunny in the summer with little to no rainfall. As the lavender season falls between mid-June and mid-July, be prepared for scorching hot days with an average temperature of 27-30ºC (80-86ºF).
However, the mornings and evenings tend to be a lot colder, especially when the weather is windy. Therefore it’s important to pack a sweater or a light jacket as well – trust me, you’re gonna need it!
As there are practically no shades on the lavender fields, make sure to protect yourself from the sun during the day by wearing sunglasses and hats and applying sunscreen both on your face and body. It’s also important to have plenty of water with you to avoid dehydration.
How to Get to Provence
The closest airport to the lavender fields in Provence is located in Marseille so if you’re planning to arrive from another country, this is your best option. The most beautiful lavender fields are located around Valensole and it takes around 1 hour to get there from Marseille by car.
Another option is to fly to Nice, from there it takes around 2.5 hours to reach Valensole. Although it’s a longer ride, if you can find cheaper tickets to Nice it can still be a great option for you.
Especially if you’re planning to visit the Cote d’Azur region anyways! If you’re planning to do so, you might be interested in this one day in Nice itinerary or the best day trips from Nice as well.
You can also visit Provence from Paris, but bear in mind that it’s going to be a really long ride. It takes around 7.5 hours to reach Valensole by car without any stops. So in reality, it will be more than 8 hours and on top of that, you will need to pay a lot for the toll fees as well.
Another option is to take the train from Paris but since there is no direct route, first you need to take the TGV to Aix-en-Provence and then change to another train to Manosque-Gréoux-les-Bains. The whole journey takes around 5 hours in total and it costs between €70-100 per person.
How to Get Around in Provence
Having a car in Provence is a MUST (yes, with capital letters!). Seriously, there are basically no other options for getting around as there is no public transportation in the area.
The fields and villages are quite far from each other, it takes anywhere between 10 minutes and 1 hour to get there by car depending on your location and where you want to go, so walking is not an option.
Rental car
If you’re flying to France, you will need to rent a car at the airport to be able to get around. Unfortunately car rental is pretty expensive in France.
For instance, it costs around €250-300 to rent a small car at Marseille Airport for 5 days (of course prices can vary based on your preferences, this rate is based on my independent research at the time of writing and I can not guarantee this rate in any way).
On top of that, you will need to pay for fuel and toll fees but luckily most of the roads are free to use in Provence.
On the bright side, parking is free almost everywhere and since the lavender fields are located near the roads, you can basically stop anywhere without paying for parking. That being said, if you’re planning to visit the nearby towns, always check the signs if there are any parking fees or not because it always depends on the location.
Bring your own car
If you live in one of the neighboring countries, it might make sense to visit Provence in your own car to save some money. Of course, it depends on your individual situation, so it’s worth doing a calculation before your trip whether it’s worth taking your own car or not.
As an advantage, you don’t need to pay for flight tickets and car rental, but on the other hand, it might be expensive to get there due to the tolls and you need to calculate the time of driving as well.
Organized tours
It’s possible to visit the lavender fields with an organized tour as well but the options are very limited. I would still recommend having your own car but if you don’t drive, organized tours can be a great option for you.
Keep in mind that most tours depart from bigger cities like Avignon, Aix-en Provence, or Nice so you will need to stay in one of these cities to be able to attend a tour.
Below you can find some of the most recommended tours, they all have amazing ratings and they usually cost between €80-150 per person depending on the activities and the duration.
Where to Stay in Provence
Although you can find lavender fields basically all over Provence, the most beautiful (hence most popular) fields are located around Valensole so if you’re planning to visit Provence (especially for the first time), it’s worth staying in the nearby area. The three best options to stay in are Valensole, Manosque, and Riez.
It’s important to keep in mind that Provence is really popular in the lavender season so you should book your accommodation way in advance to avoid higher prices or lack of places to stay in. It’s worth taking a look at your options at least 6 months in advance!
Valensole
Since the best fields are scattered around Valensole it would make sense to stay there but since it’s a really small town, I wouldn’t recommend it.
First of all, there are very limited options to choose from when it comes to accommodation and on top of that, you will not find that many restaurants or things to do in the town either.
The only advantage is that since it’s close to the fields, it only takes around 5-20 minutes to get there by car, depending on which field you’re planning to visit. You can check all the available accommodations in Valensole here!
Manosque
Manosque is one of the best places to stay if you’re planning to visit the lavender fields in Provence. Since it’s one of the biggest towns in the area you will find many accommodation options for any budget and there are many great restaurants, cafes, and supermarkets in Manosque as well.
Not to mention that the town is super cute, you can also spend half a day wandering around the cobbled streets in the old town. We also stayed there and absolutely loved it!
The only disadvantage is that it’s a bit further away from the fields since it’s located 20 km (12.5 miles) west of Valensole (around 20-25 minutes by car).
This means that you will need to drive around 20-40 minutes to reach the fields from Manosque which might seem a bit too much, but in reality, it was not an issue for us.
On the bright side, if you’re planning to visit other towns in Provence like Roussillon on Gordes (more about them later), Manosque is closer to them than Valensole! You can check all the accommodations in Manosque here.
Riez
Riez is another great option if you want to stay close to the lavender fields. It’s located 15 km (9.3 miles) east of Valensole (20 minutes by car) but since there are many lavender fields between the two cities, you don’t need to drive around that much.
Keep in mind that Riez is also a little town just like Valensole, so you will not find so many hotels or restaurants there either. You can check all the accommodations in Riez here!
Where to Find the Best Lavender Fields in Provence
If you’ve been reading the previous sections of this post, you already know that the best lavender fields in Provence are located near Valensole. Basically, you can find lavender fields everywhere, seriously, you can’t really drive for 5 minutes without spotting another lavender field.
The best roads to follow is D6 (Route de Manosque) which coming from Manosque to Riez and D8 (Route de Départementale) from Valensole to Puimoisson but you can also spot pretty lavender fields along D953 between Puimoisson and Riez.
It’s completely free to visit the lavender fields so whenever you find one you like, just park by the road and enjoy the view!
Although all fields are beautiful, there are some lavender fields in particular that are incredibly picturesque. I will share my favorites below with their exact locations!
UPDATE 2023: It looks like due to crop rotation, the below fields are now wheat fields in the 2023 season. Don’t worry though, you can still find many amazing lavender fields in Provence, and who knows, maybe these fields will be lavender fields once again next year!
Lavandes Angelevin
Coordinates on Google Maps: 43.822054 5.937107
The field called Lavandes Angelevin is one of the most popular ones in the area and it’s also famous for the heart-shaped tree on the hillside. It’s located 5 km (3.1 miles) from Valensole in the direction of Manosque along the D6 road.
Since the rows of lavenders are located on a hill, it’s really picturesque – no wonder why it’s one of the most beloved locations for photographers.
There is a big parking lot on the other side of the road and the parking is free. Since it’s one of the most beautiful lavender fields be prepared for the crowds, especially during the day.
However, since the field is huge there is plenty of room for everyone! There is bigger space between the rows so it’s really easy to walk between the lavenders.
The best time to visit this field is at sunset, as the sun is setting right behind the hill and the trees. Sunrise is another great time for visiting, especially because you will have the field all to yourself!
We visited this field three times during our stay, once for sunrise and twice for sunset – that’s how much we loved it!
Bonus tip: You can also find a sunflower field right next to the lavender field so it’s worth taking some pictures there as well! Unfortunately, there is a big gap between the lavenders and the sunflowers so it’s not that perfect, but I loved taking photos just with the sunflowers too.
Tiny house in the valley
Coordinates on Google Maps: 43.893751 6.116192
This field is located 15 km (9.3 miles) from Valensole in the direction of Puimoisson, you just simply need to follow the D8 road until you reach the above coordinates.
You will find a tiny house in the middle of the field but since it’s in a valley, you will barely see its top from the road. We almost missed it because of this so trust me, the house is there, even if you can barely see it!
The lavender field is huge and the tiny house is located almost in the middle so, in order to get closer, you need to walk a lot between the flowers.
This field is really different from Lavandes Angelevin as the rows are much closer to each other and the bushes are bigger, therefore it’s much harder to walk between the rows. Please be really careful where you step and don’t damage the lavenders!
Although you can visit this field basically any time of the day, I recommend going there for sunrise! It’s incredible to see how fast the colors are changing once the sun hits the lavenders, coming from blue to pink and then vibrant purple.
If you’re lucky, you can even spot hot air balloons in the sky! Usually, the balloons depart from Riez but their routes are not always the same and they are not flying every day either.
We arrived at the field around 6 am and spotted the balloons around 7 am. I didn’t want to believe my eyes first and when I noticed that they are flying in our direction I was jumping out of my skin!
Bonus tip: If you’re ready to leave this beautiful field, continue driving on the D6 road in the direction of Puimoisson. Right after the lavender field ends, you will find a sage field in its place. It’s really beautiful and the two fields are really close to each other so it’s perfect for taking some photos as well.
Stone house with mountains in the background
Coordinates on Google Maps: 43.851485 6.110340
You will find another stone house in the middle of this lavender field but it’s completely different than the previous one. The field is located 20 km (12.5 miles) from Valensole, along the D953 road between Puimoisson and Riez.
If you’re coming from Valensole, you simply need to follow the D8 road (same direction as to the tiny house in the valley) then take a right turn to the D953 road and stop at the coordinates I gave you above.
If you’re an early bird, the best time to visit this field is at sunrise as the sun is rising behind the stone house and the mountains.
The lavender rows are not so close to each other so it’s easy to walk between them and since this field is not so popular and quite far away from Valensole (let alone Manosque), chances are high that you will have it all to yourself!
Tips for Taking Photos in the Lavender Fields
Even if you’re not a professional photographer, I’m sure you will feel the urge to take a million photos at the lavender fields. Trust me, nobody will blame you, it’s just so picture perfect! I will share with you a few important tips below regarding taking photos in the lavender fields.
How to take photos on the lavender fields
As I mentioned before, you will find many lavender fields around Valensole and they are free to visit so whenever you find a field where you would like to take some photos, just park nearby and walk to the field.
It’s quite easy to walk inside the fields because the lavenders are organized in rows and you can easily walk between them.
Please make sure not to damage the lavender while you’re in the field! Try to walk only between the rows and do not step on the lavender. The surface between the rows is rocky so forget about your high heels and only wear flats for your own safety.
I hope it goes without saying, but do not pick any lavenders from the field! If you want to have a bouquet of lavender as a prop for your photos, you can buy it in basically any shop near the fields or in the towns (it usually costs around €3).
Everything you need to know about bees and spiders
Since you’re basically visiting a huge flower field, be prepared to share it with millions of bees! Yes, they are really everywhere but since they’re busy collecting pollen from the lavenders, they will not bother you (if you don’t bother them). So as a general rule of thumb, try to leave them alone and you will be fine.
However, accidents can still happen so if you’re allergic to bee stings make sure to have proper medication with you! Even if you’re not allergic, it’s best to be prepared.
My boyfriend (who is not allergic to bee stings) also got stung by bees on his ankle one evening. First, we thought it was a mosquito sting but the next morning his ankles were already swollen and he could barely walk.
Of course, you can find many pharmacies in the area as well so if it happens to you and you don’t have any medication with you, go there immediately!
If you’re afraid of bees, the best thing you can do is to visit the lavender fields early in the morning or late in the evening when the bees are not active. You will still need to face a few spiders and other insects but since they are there during the day as well, it doesn’t make any difference.
Best time to take photos on the lavender fields
If you want to take some epic photos on the lavender fields, you need to be aware of your timing. It’s quite hard to shoot there during the day because the weather is usually really hot, the light is harsh, not to mention the million other tourists flocking to the fields. So what can you do? Wake up for sunrise!
I know it sounds mad to wake up at the crack of dawn on your vacation but believe me, it’s so worth it! You need to experience it at least once while you’re visiting the lavender fields in Provence.
The sunrise is around 6 am and I recommend being on the fields at least 15 minutes before that. The light is changing really quickly and you don’t want to miss that!
You will not only have the perfect lights but you will have the fields all to yourself (except a few other photographers) and the bees are still not active in the morning so that’s another big advantage!
Another great time for shooting is sunset. The lighting is beautiful as well, but there will be a lot more other people on the fields so it’s not always easy to shoot. The sun is setting around 9.20 pm and if you don’t want to miss the golden hour, you will need to be at the fields around 8 pm.
Best camera equipment to take photos on the lavender fields
If you have a professional camera, definitely bring it to the lavender fields! But don’t worry, even if you don’t have a camera you will be able to take amazing pictures with your phone as well.
Although I mainly use my camera for taking photos, I also took a few shots with my phone and they turned out amazing. Just look at these photos below, they were all taken on my iPhone XS and edited on the free Lightroom mobile app on my phone.
Back to the camera, if you have a normal everyday zoom lens, that will be perfect for the job.
However, if you have a telephoto lens, definitely put it in your camera bag! We just purchased our Tamron 70-180mm f/2.8 lens a few weeks before visiting the lavender fields in Provence and we ended up using it 90% of the time.
Below you can see two of my favorite photos we shot with this lens! If you want to read more about what is in our camera bag, check out my detailed post about our travel photography gear.
How to use a drone on the lavender fields
You can also use your drone on the lavender fields but there is only one little problem with that: bees don’t like drones and they will attack it the second you start flying.
Of course, they can’t really do any damage to your drone but on the other hand, the propellers can hurt the poor bees so please try to avoid that. The bees are not active early in the morning and late in the evening so if you want to fly your drone, this is the perfect time for that.
Best Places to Visit in Provence Other than the Lavender Fields
If you’re visiting Provence in the lavender season, you will probably spend most of your time in the fields. However, if you need a change of scenery, Provence has many more to offer!
There are many cute towns and other natural wonders near the lavender fields so if you have some extra time, try to visit a few of them on your trip.
Roussillon
Situated in Luberon, near the foothills of Monts de Vaucluse, the small town of Roussillon looks like a real-life fairytale village and it is undoubtedly one of the best small towns in France.
Although it’s quite far away from Valensole (it takes around 1.5 hours to get there by car), it’s well worth the detour!
The town features many pastel-colored houses and lively squares so you can easily spend a full day in Roussillon wandering through its charming streets and enjoying the small-town vibes. Roussillon is surrounded by beautiful countryside and it’s also famous for its huge red cliffs and ochre quarries.
Gordes
Gordes is another fairytale town close to Roussillon. Since it only takes 15 minutes to reach Gordes from Roussillon, it makes sense to visit both on the same day. If you don’t have time to properly explore Gordes, you can also just visit the ‘Town View Point Gordes‘ where you can have a panoramic view over the town and the surrounding area.
Sénanque Abbey
If you have more time after visiting Roussillon and Gordes, you can also pay a visit to the Sénanque Abbey which is located 10 minutes from Gordes.
The abbey is surrounded by lavender fields so it’s really picturesque and you can also go inside the abbey as well. An adult ticket costs €8.50 per person for a guided tour and €9.50 per person for a non-guided tour.
Moustiers-Sainte-Marie
Moustiers-Sainte-Marie is part of the Parc Naturel Régional du Verdon and it’s listed as one of the most beautiful village of France. The town is really charming and since it’s located only 35 minutes from Valensole by car, it’s absolutely worth visiting!
Sainte-Croix-du-Verdon
If you’re already visiting Moustiers-Sainte-Marie, it’s worth taking a detour on your way back to Valensole and driving by the gorgeous lake of St. Croix.
You will find a cute little village called Sainte-Croix-du-Verdon nestled on a hillside on the shores, it looks so picturesque! There are many beaches on the shores so you can take a dip in the lake as well.
If you’re traveling with your family, visiting Sainte-Croix-du-Verdon is definitely one of the best things to do in Provence with kids!
Gorges du Verdon
Gorges du Verdon is the deepest gorge in France and it’s an amazing place to visit for outdoor lovers. You can swim in the crystal clear waters, rent a boat or a kayak or just enjoy a picnic on the shores.
Salin de Giraud
Did you know that you can find pink lakes in France? Yes, plural! Salins D’Auiges Mortes is the most famous one but it can only be visited by train and it’s usually very crowded. Thanks to Hanna from @solarpowerblonde we found out that there is another hidden pink lake in the area called Salin de Giraud.
It takes more than 2 hours to reach it by car from Valensole so it’s quite far away but it’s so worth the time! Personally, we visited it right after arriving at the airport in Marseille and went to Valensole after that.
The pink lakes are basically man-made salt pans and the pink color is caused by a certain type of algae. They are scattered around a huge area and I’ve heard stories from other people that they couldn’t visit the lakes because a security guard didn’t allow them to enter.
We didn’t have any problems like this at the lake we visited, we just simply parked the car and walked 5-10 minutes to reach the lakes. These are the exact coordinates if you want to visit the same place: 43.400981 4.723459
Map of the Best Places to Visit in Provence
In the below map you can find all the best places to visit in Provence that were covered in this article. You can easily save it to your phone by clicking on the bracket in the upper right corner and the map will open up in your Google Maps app. Super convenient, right?
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Such an awesome and detailed guide. Thanks for all the tips and recommendations.
You’re so welcome! I’m so glad you liked it!
I would love to visit the Lavender fields one day. Your photos are beautiful!! Great guide, thank you for sharing!
Thank you Fiona! I’m so happy you liked it!
Wow your pictures are stunning! I’ve always planned to visit Provence soon for the wine (Provence rosé is my favourite wine in the world) but I’ll be visiting for the lavender fields now!
Thank you so much Nell! Yeah, Provence has so many things to offer! 🙂
I loooove Provence and it was such a pleasure to meet you there again Kriszti! This area is so dreamy and you gave all the good tips! Great article!
It was really amazing to meet you Ophélie! Hope to see you soon somewhere in the world! 🙂
I only been to a lavender field once in London, but I would love to visit the lavender fields of France! Thank you for sharing this guide! Btw, your photos are amazing!
Thank you so much Elina! I can really recommend visiting the lavender fields in Provence, it’s such a dream!
Wow these pics are stunning, and you go to lucky with the hot air balloons!
I know! Still can’t believe we actually saw hot air balloons over the lavender fields, feels like a dream! 🙂
Your photos are so beautiful. I always to visit lavender or tulip fields. I find them very beautiful and fascinating. Hope I can visit them post this pandamic.
I hope you will be able to visit next year! The tulip fields are still on my bucket list, maybe next year 🙂
So pretty- love your photos!
Thank you Alex!
I have always wanted to visit the lavender fields! Thanks for all the info on where to stay and how to see everything 🙂
You’re welcome Sara! I’m really glad you liked it 🙂
Looks surreal! I’m dying to visit one of those!
I can only recommend it! Felt so unreal to actually be there in person 🙂
Such pretty photos! Makes me inspired to visit next year when its safer to travel! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you Zoe! Hope you will be able to visit next year!
I honestly love this blog post, so helpful and the photos are just stunning!! I want to go there now! Thanks for all of the tips!
Thank you so much Rachel! I can only recommend visiting Provence in the lavender season!
I’m seriously DYING to visit these fields. They look soooo beautiful!
I had to pinch myself a couple of times to make sure it’s all real! It was such an amazing experience 🙂
Love all of your photos – they are so beautiful. Also this is the most detailed and useful guide that I have seen about visiting the lavender fields in Provence. They have been on my bucket list forever. Hopefully one day soon. Pinning this for future reference! thank you for sharing this.
Aww thank you so much Polly! I’m so so happy you liked it and I hope you will be able to visit the lavender fields soon! 🙂
Saved this, straight to my bucket list! It is so amazing beautiful. Great and complete guide, illustrate with the perfect photogrpahy – where else could I find the best guide? You are great, thanks for sharing this.
You are so sweet Paula, thank you so much!! ☺️
This was a gorgeous journey through the lavender fields. I didn’t realize the season was so specific. I’ll keep that in mind in visiting. I’m wanted to bicycle through Provence so seeing the lavender fields would make it more wonderful.
Oh wow biking through Provence sounds wonderful! ? Yeah you really need to pay attention to the dates as the lavender season only lasts for 3-4 weeks!
Omg love this so much Kriszti! So many details, saving this for my trip to the fields one day! The Photos are stunning!
Thank you so much Talia! ❤️
what a great post! I want to head to France NOW! I can’t believe you were able to get both lavender and sunflowers together – absolutely stunning photos!
Yeah we were really lucky with our timing! The lavenders were already in full bloom and there were so many sunflower and sage fields around as well, loved it so much! ☺️
Great article and beautiful pictures! It’s very detailed. Thanks for your recommendations! What was the aperture setting that you used to take pictures of the lavender field? Also, where can I get the preset for your edits? The colors are beautiful.
Thank you so much Jaslyn, I’m so happy you liked it! The aperture is different for every picture, mostly between f/2.8 and f/10. I’m using my own custom made preset but they are not for sale at the moment. But I’m already thinking about it so I will let you know once I start selling them ☺️
I’ve alwayssss wanted to visit the lavender fields, and this post just made that desire so much stronger! I’m so jealous and pinning this post for later, thank you!
I can absolutely recommend it, it was such a dream come true for me! The lavender fields are insanely beautiful!
Thank You for this complete itinerary of the lavender fields. It will really help me figuring out our itinerary for mid July 2021. I had real concerns because we are also doing a river cruise that will end in Arles. However, I really wanted to see the area around the fields. This will make planning so much easier.
Thanks again Bev
I’m so happy that I was able to help with your planning Bev! The lavender fields are so magical and I hope you will have an amazing trip there!
Super!!! It’s a complete guide for visiting the lavender fields! Thank you very much!
You’re very welcome Esther!
Thank you so much for this information! How long would you recommend staying in this area to see most of these places?
I think 2-3 days would be enough but if you would like to explore more of Provence, you can easily do 4-5 days as well.
Hey great photos and info!! I’m going in two weeks!!! I think I could spend every day in the fields but my friends are not photographers. (We are taking a balloon ride though.) Which field was the photo with the balloon in it? That was amazing!!! Lorraine.
Hey! I included a Google Maps link for each location under the “Where to Find the Best Lavender Fields in Provence” section 🙂 The field with the hot air balloon is the second one, “Tiny house in the valley”. Hope you’ll have the best time!
Thank you Kriszti for a well covered article on lavender visits In Provence. I feel better now as I couldn’t book any lavender field tours this time and you mentioned that it’s everywhere in Valensole. At least we could park the car by roadside and take some pictures; not the best but should be satisfactory since we didn’t plan properly. Wishing you a million readers on your posts ! Thank you !
Thank you so much for your kind feedback! Yeah, if you have a car you don’t need to join any tours, you can just visit the fields I mentioned in the blog post anytime 🙂 Wishing you an amazing trip!
Because of your details information on your blog my trip to the Lavender Field with my daughter was a dream come true.
But, So sad that the Tiny house didn’t have Lavender field around it this year. But we still got some great pictures because of all your tips.
Thank you so much for your contribution. You had made many people life time dream come true.
Hi Patty, I’m so glad you had an amazing trip to the lavender fields in Provence! Yeah, I’ve also just heard from a friend that due to crop rotation, now many fields that used to be lavender are wheat. Hopefully they will change it back once again next year but I’m sure there are many other gorgeous lavender fields in the area 🙂