A nice experience, but rather pricey: admission was $23 per person, purchased online in advance. The tractor-driven wagon ride (optional at $8 per person) is recommended unless you are comfortable walking very long distances. As we were there very early in the season, the wagon ride made only ONE stop mid-trip, and about half of the fields had not started to bloom. As there were other ramps along the route, I'm assuming that more stops are made during the busier part of the season. The poinsettia and orchid displays were especially beautiful. Food concessions are available, but the prices are sky-high, so we passed on these

So it’s Definetly beautiful but a bit pricey. Went on a Fri afternoon a lot of ppl and yes line gets long . Not sure what happens if you are late . Would say famil, solo and couples can do it’s very large the tractor ride literally just takes you around the fields , doesn’t make any stops . I walked it all very doable . Be prepared to take pics and have pics taken it has many areas and fun insta worthy areas to take pics. As no one posts about how long it takes I did it in about 1.5 hrs ,with kids prob a lot longer . They sold lemonade and coffee and popcorn they also had an ice cream stand . Again lines may get long

First thought it was a nature reserve, wild and untended, but turns out, it’s basically a nursery. Not mad about it but it’s not what I expected. The massive acreage of the flowers, the colors in striped fields and the color variety is pure heaven for a flower aficionado. The benches and walkways get you up close & personal with lots of Instagramable photo opportunities. You can’t tiptoe through the flowers but you can look them up close in the designated areas. I haven’t even mentioned the farm itself-beautiful and unusual plantings (the busts with plants as hair, for instance) with food, gifts AND plants for sale.

This is a Mother's Day weekend tradition for many in Southern California, but we usually go during the week prior as it is so busy on Mother's Day. It's a great reminder of what most of Southern California used to be - flowers, strawberries, and other agriculture. I appreciate all the care and planning it takes to beautify this lovely hillside by the coast year after year.