Daffodil Festival

Experience the La Conner Daffodil Festival
at Tulip Valley Farms in March

Celebrate the first blooms of spring at Tulip Valley Farms during the La Conner Daffodil Festival. Wander through bright, golden daffodil rows, pick your own fresh daffodil bouquets, and enjoy the only opportunity in Skagit Valley to park safely, walk through the flower rows, and experience daffodils up close rather than viewing them from the road.

Child in U-Pick Daffodil Fields at Tulip Valley Farms
Only U-Pick Daffodils in Skagit Valley!

Experience the La Conner Daffodil Festival at Tulip Valley Farms

March marks the beginning of spring in Skagit Valley, and Tulip Valley Farms opens its fields for the La Conner Daffodil Festival. Visitors are invited to walk through cheerful daffodil rows and experience the first blooms of the season at a relaxed pace.

Designed for roaming, Tulip Valley Farms features wide, walkable rows that make it easy to explore the daffodil fields on foot, take photos from within the blooms, and enjoy the flowers up close. Guests will love the U-Pick daffodils, creating a hands-on spring experience you can’t find anywhere else in the valley.

Buy Tulip Festival Tickets

Daffodil Festival Experiences at Tulip Valley Farms

Create Your Festival Experience

  • Tulip Valley Farms ticket icon

    Spring Combo Ticket

    Experience two distinct spring seasons in Washington with one flexible pass. Visit Tulip Valley Farms in March during the La Conner Daffodil Festival , then return in April for a completely new burst of color at the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival. One ticket. Two unforgettable spring experiences.

    Buy Tickets
  • Tulip Valley Farms Daffodil Icon

    Buy Daffodil Festival Tickets

    Start spring early at the La Conner Daffodil Festival. Wander through golden rows of flowers, enjoy open spaces for families and kids, and pick your own daffodils straight from the field. March blooms bring the first signs of spring, and this ticket gets you early access to the season.

    Buy Tickets
  • Tulip Valley Farms U-Pick Icon

    U-Pick Daffodils

    Create your own bouquet and take a piece of spring home with you. Tulip Valley Farms is the only tulip location in Skagit Valley offering U-Pick daffodils and a walk-through daffodil experience. Wander the fields, choose your favorite blooms, and enjoy time hands-on with the daffodils.

    Buy Tickets
Micro Mini Highland Cows at Tulip Valley Farms
Leafy snacks are my favorite!

Meet the Micro Mini Highland Cows

Beyond the blooms, Tulip Valley Farms offers something you will not find everywhere. The Highland mini cows add a memorable, authentic farm experience that sets the visit apart. Fun and playful, they’ll want a photo and a leafy snack.

For many visitors, meeting the cows becomes one of the most memorable parts of their visit and a big reason Tulip Valley Farms stands out as a family friendly spring destination.

Meet the Cows
Capybara visiting Tulip Valley Farms

Make Your Visit Unforgettable with Special Access

For those looking to experience the farm in a more personal way, special access opens the door to something extra. These curated opportunities allow guests to enjoy the daffodil fields with added flexibility, privacy, and intention.

From photographer sessions and proposals to small group tours, special access transforms a spring visit into an experience designed around the moment you want to create.

Special Access
  • Tulip Valley Farms Daffodil Icon

    When do the daffodils bloom in Skagit Valley?

    Like tulips, daffodils are temperature-driven. But, generally speaking, the month of March is Daffodil season.

    View FAQs
  • Tulip Valley Farms U-Pick Icon

    How many flowers are in a u-pick bouquet?

    There are 10 stems in u-pick bouquets (and pre-picked bouquets). We’ll give you a bucket to carry them.

    View FAQs
  • Tulip Valley Farms Dog Icon

    Are dogs allowed at Tulip Valley Farms?

    Yes! Well-behaved dogs on leash are welcome at Tulip Valley Farms, so the whole family can enjoy the visit.

    View FAQs

Tulip Valley Farms Visitors Say…

  • “If you want the whole fun, personal experience, this is the place to go. Loved the farm animals and the fact that I could bring my dog. Andrew is awesome! I have learned so much about tulips and entrepreneurship from him.”

    Colleen L

  • “What a great place, it’s so beautiful and all about the experience…Check it out Andrew and the crew are always right there to help you find what you’re looking for. It’s really breathtaking!”

    Barbara D

  • “We have lived in Washington for 30 years and have visited all of the tulip farms. Let me just say that we loved this one! The fields were beautiful, the animals were adorable.”

    Mandy S

  • “The Highland cows are an added bonus to this beautiful farm. So many beautiful tulips to pick. It was fun making my own tulip bouquet from all the tulips I picked. Relaxed atmosphere and so many photo ops.”

    Madre’s Cocina

  • “I visited Tulip Valley Farms for the first time this week with my kids and was blown away! The owner was SO friendly and it was set up perfectly for my little family to explore!”

    Sam H

  • “Such a lovely farm to wander, full of beautiful tulip varieties planted amongst rows of hazelnut trees… I especially love the u-pick area, that made the experience even more delightful.”

    Ashli P

Plan Your Daffodil Festival Visit

Welcome the first blooms of spring up close, at the only park-and-walk daffodil field in Skagit Valley. Meander through the daffodil rows, create a U-Pick daffodil bouquet, and celebrate these golden blooms at Tulip Valley Farms.

Frequently Asked Questions about the Daffodil Festival

When is the La Conner Daffodil Festival?

The La Conner Daffodil Festival officially runs from March 1 through March 31 each year. Bloom timing depends on weather and temperature, so we recommend checking our social media channels for regular field updates before planning your visit.

When do the daffodils bloom in Skagit Valley?

Daffodils are temperature-driven and typically bloom throughout March. In some years, blooms can begin as early as February. Like tulips, daffodils are planted in early-, mid-, and late-blooming varieties, so different fields and varieties peak at different times. If you visit early in tulip season, you will often still find many daffodil varieties blooming as well.

Where is the La Conner Daffodil Festival located?

The La Conner Daffodil Festival takes place throughout the Skagit Valley, with many daffodil fields located around the town of La Conner. Most of these fields are commercial production fields and are intended to be viewed from the road only.

Tulip Valley Farms is the only location where visitors can safely park, enter the fields, and experience daffodils up close.

In addition to the fields, the town of La Conner hosts special Daffodil Festival events throughout March.

What are the best ways to see the daffodil fields?

Many visitors enjoy driving through Skagit Valley to view daffodil fields from the road, as the fields are spread across a wide area. Cycling is another popular option for those looking for a slower-paced experience.

For visitors who want to step out of the car and experience daffodils up close, Tulip Valley Farms is the only place during the La Conner Daffodil Festival where you can walk through the fields, take photos, and pick your own daffodil bouquet.

Where can I park for the Daffodil Festival?

Tulip Valley Farms offers five acres of free on-site parking for festival visitors. Most commercial daffodil fields do not allow parking or field access, so visitors should enjoy those fields from the road only. In the town of La Conner, street parking and several public parking lots are available for festival events and activities.

Can you walk through the daffodil fields in Skagit Valley? 

Most daffodil fields in Skagit Valley are viewed from the road and do not allow parking or field access. Tulip Valley Farms is the only location where visitors can safely park, walk through the daffodil rows, take photos, and experience the flowers up close during the La Conner Daffodil Festival.