Lavender Garden (Cameron Lavender) – Classic Attraction To Visit In Cameron Highlands
These days, it seems that all attractions are trying to copy each other. But Lavender Garden has hung around for decades still. They have also rebranded themselves as Cameron Lavender.
Many include this place in their bucket list together with a visit to a strawberry farm and tea plantation.
If you want to know more about this place and what it has to offer before you go, read on!
Can you see lavender here?
Yes, you can and a few different varieties of them too. But what you won’t see is a giant field of lavender flowers on a wide-open space like in other countries overseas.


Instead, there are neat rows of lavender flowers in different sections of the park. The first of these are right by the entrance once you climb up the slope. Together, rows of different flowers (with short walkways in between) make a field of flowers.


There are a lot of other flowers besides lavender that you can see here in this park. Such as the colorful gerbera daisies they have upstairs. Or orchids underneath the strawberry section.

Besides these, there are lots of purple hearts upstairs in the Sky Garden. Purple is a clear theme here. But other than real plants, there are artificial plants as well. Like the new heart-shaped archways covered in red flowers.



Note: If you want to buy plants here, there’s only a small section to browse on the way out of the park.

Is this place wheelchair friendly?
You can push a wheelchair through most of the park. It’s steep going but possible. The only part that’s not wheelchair accessible is the raised strawberry level. And the purple castle that houses a gift shop and murals.
That said, there’s not enough railings around for anyone with mobility issues to safely get around. And the initial slope to enter the park is already very steep. Unfortunately, it’s not the only slope in the park.

What can you do here?
Besides admiring flowers and taking loads of selfies, there are colorful murals as well as little gift shops scattered around the park. There’s one photo booth too and you don’t have to pay until it’s time to print out the photo.

There is a café upstairs where you can get hot food, cakes, and their signature lavender scones. We haven’t tried these yet, but they cost RM8 a piece.




Similarly, it costs RM8 to get a cone of their lavender ice cream. There’s also strawberry ice cream if you prefer that.

We’ve tried their lavender ice cream, and the taste is mild and pleasant. But the texture is lacking some milk for it to be called ice cream. It’s more of a sorbet.
If you like that sort of thing, they do have a love lock fence where you can leave behind a token from your visit here too.
At the back of the park, you can go up to the strawberry section where you can pick strawberries on your own. Mind that you will be able to see the rest of the park underneath you while you move between rows of strawberries as this section is on metal platform.

How much are the tickets?
It costs RM20 per adult per entry. There are barriers at the entrance and exit of the park to prevent people from sneaking in.
The ticket booth is right in the front, and they only accept payments in cash.

What we think of this place
For the price charged, we think that there are nicer places to visit than Lavender Garden. But if you’ve never been here before, have no mobility issues, and plan to spend at least an hour here, then it might be worth your time.





