What other travelers are saying about Farm Tomita (Lavender Farms)
We visited Farm Tomita in September, and it was a delightful experience! Although it wasn’t peak lavender season, the fields were still beautifully maintained, with colorful flowers blooming everywhere. The fresh air and panoramic views were breathtaking.
We also enjoyed the lavender soft serve ice cream—it was fragrant, creamy, and unique. The gift shop had a great variety of lavender-based products, perfect for souvenirs.
The only downside was that it got a bit crowded at certain spots, but overall, the visit was well worth it. Highly recommend for anyone visiting Hokkaido!
A beautiful place to visit, definitely swing by if you’re in the area. Wide patches of gorgeous flowers. Went during the end of June so it wasn’t yet at full bloom. You can purchase lavender and melon flavoured ice cream, melonpan, and a variety of lavender scented products at their various shops.
The place is fine but if you are not going on lavender’s season you will have a big gap in your scenery. Beside looking at the landscape, which is gorgeous, and the flowers, you can also buy lavender-flavor ice cream and melons. A quick visit shouldn’t last more than 30 minutes.
Unforgettable experience so many beautiful flower fields. The lavender hasn't bloomed yet but many other bright and colourful flowers. A lot of butterflies and dragonflies for kids to chase. Many local produce. The melon ice cream was so good. Too bad the corn was unavailable.
This is one of the famous flower farms in Furano, particularly known for its lavender. That being said, the place is crowded with tourists, but you can still capture nice photos if you find the right angle. Free entrance and free parking.
There are about 6-7 sections of flower fields to visit, so be sure to check out the farm’s map. I visited on 31 July 2024, and most of the lavender had already been harvested. There are also many shops selling snacks and souvenirs.
All in all, it's a must-stop during the flowering season when you visit Hokkaido, though the scale is actually smaller than I expected.
