Lavender life here with a hint of pink. Lavender and rose are sunsets, coffee watered with syrup, alchemy workshops, open air painting, fields and meadows. Lavender is in June and July, and then our stall is all in bouquets. In the stall it also smells like a plantation: cookies, breads, creams, oils are purple with flowers. Autumn is full of color and our botanical garden is blushing. It is after the hustle and bustle of the season, and you can still enjoy the warm sun and the Art in the Workyard. In winter, the fireplace in the houses and the lavender supplies in jars. Spring prepares us for harvest. Apple trees, bird cherry trees, flower meadows are blooming, and the botanical garden is in bud. Private bird concerts reign then, a book by the pond in a sweater quilt and bike tours in the wilderness.

We are fine here, but we will share. Our nice surrealism, breakfast baskets, knowledge about lavender and a bench overlooking the purple-green hills. After such a dose of aromatherapy, even the biggest nervousness will turn into a stoic. See for yourself.

In wooden houses that smell wonderful on hot days. At our lavender agritourism farm, you can stay in, eat breakfast on the terrace, stretch out on a lounger in your own garden, warm yourself by the fireplace in autumn, and sleep in unironed bedding dried in the breeze.

The Lavender and Rose Cottages are designed for a maximum of 4 people, although a couple would be particularly comfortable.

They are cozily furnished, situated a comfortable distance from each other, on opposite sides of a path, each with a private, fenced garden.

On the ground floor, the living room/bedroom features a cast-iron wood stove, a comfortable double bed, bedside tables with lamps, a wardrobe, a table, 4 chairs, a relaxing armchair, and a hi-fi system.

The mezzanine has two single beds with bedside tables (the mezzanine is low).

1 terrace with an awning, 1 wooden table and 4 garden chairs, and a wooden deck chair.

1 bathroom with a shower, hairdryer, washing machine, clothes dryer, bath and hand towels, and liquid soap.

Your pets are welcome and there's no fee for your stay. Advance notification of your intention to bring a pet is required. Please bring bowls and bedding for your pets. We don't want your canine friends sleeping in the beds or armchairs.

Dogs and cats live with us at Lawendowe Pole.

You can order meatless and fishless meals from our agritourism kitchen. Breakfasts and dinners are available. The breakfast basket is full of local produce (depending on the season), from home pantries and gardens, and is served upon request and for a fee around 10:00 a.m., directly to the cottages. The cottages also have comfortable, yet small, kitchens where you can create your own menu. In the summer, you can make jams from rowanberries, apples, and mirabelle plums harvested around our farm.

At our lavender stall, you can buy all things lavender: coffee syrup, cookies, and bread (we bake it to order). The shop is open during Open Days at Lawendowe Pole from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and we also open it upon request for guests staying with us.

Homemade cheeses, bread, and organic vegetables from the garden are available for purchase nearby.

There's a wide variety of things to do in the countryside. You'll find hectares of space at your disposal, a bench overlooking a lavender field, bicycles for exploring the beautiful surroundings, evening relaxation by the fireplace, and a slightly different concept of time than in the city. The countryside slows you down. It slows you down, both physically and mentally. And being a country person is a source of pride; see for yourself, even if it's just for vacation. We'll share with you (along with experts) a knowledge of nature that's simply not available to city dwellers, even if they spend all day in parks. During the one-day and weekend alchemy workshops, you will receive:
- basic knowledge about medicinal herbs, how the local ecosystem works, endangered species, and invasive species (herbal walk),
- a few words about lavender (cultivation, uses, effects),
- knowledge and skills of wild cooking (hands-on workshop),
- tools and skills for making natural cosmetics: herbal soap, facial moisturizer, and deodorant (hands-on workshop).
The workshops are subject to an additional fee.

What else can you do without leaving the Lavender Field?

- Visit the Living Lavender Museum, our ethnographic educational and workshop stop, where you can experience a return to rural times gone by. Here, lavender can be found in various artistic guises, and you too have ample space to relax and occasionally participate in lavender-related activities (for example, tying bouquets of fresh lavender). Sample a lavender infusion, learn about lavender, and browse the permanent exhibition. The museum and shop are open during Open Days and upon request for our guests.

- Stroll through the plantation and botanical garden. You'll find Jerusalem artichoke, verbena, Chinese elecampane, fruit trees and shrubs, a wildflower meadow, and flowers and herbs: thyme, thyme, several varieties of mint, roses, heather, and more. It's wild, the alleys are unkempt, and the paths are a bit overgrown. We think it's charming. Come see for yourself. At the entrance to the Secret Garden, there's an information board with a map of the area.

- Visit our lavender gift shop, which opens on May 1st. It's a small wooden house where you can find magic. Magic, sealed in a container, so it can accompany you on your way home and never disappear. This is where you can buy lavender products made by us and our neighbors. We have a touch of alchemy, culinary art, and handicrafts. There are organic oils (lavender from lavender from our own plantation), lavender water, creams, scented wardrobe charms, dessert syrups, lavender and black cumin breads, shortbread cookies, and lavender bouquets. We don't use any chemical fertilizers or sprays on the lavender, so our products are completely free of preservatives, artificial additives, and enhancers.

- Participate in the lavender harvest. From mid-June (weather permitting, of course) to the second half of July, we collect flowers and tie them into bouquets. Volunteers are welcome, as it's always more enjoyable and helps work go more smoothly. Several thousand bushes create such an aroma that you can relax forever. You can grab our home-baked lavender bread, cookies, or sandwiches with our spreads. And then settle in with a coffee on a bench and gaze at the blissful purple landscape.

- Go for a lavender-covered saffron milk cap, because something is better than nothing! We won't tell you where they grow, nor will we spoil your mushroom-picking experience. And if you come to us for a longer stay, you're sure to find fruiting apple trees, red roses, wild herbs, and plenty of mushrooms in the forest along the roadside.

- Indulge in blissful idleness on the bridge over our small lake. Listen to the frogs and birds, and gaze at the sky.

- Grab a book from our library and read, with coffee and lavender syrup in hand, on a deckchair amid the green and purple thicket of the garden.

Approximately 1 km away:
- Galeria Kawkowo 30 and Olga Filipiak's Ceramics Studio
- Karina Paź's New SPA - Nowe Kawkowo 17A
- Letycja Pietraszewska's Art Brickyard - Nowe Kawkowo 13, and next to it Kasia Pietraszewska's goat cheeses

- Wild meadows

Approximately 2 km away:
- Monika Petryczenko's Lace Factory
- Forest and wild meadows

Approximately 3 km away:
- Skolity Permaculture
- Skolity Lake
- Forest and wild meadows

Approximately 5 km away:
- Lake Bałąg
- Lake Szałstry

Approximately 7 km away:
- Węgajty Theatre
- Kamienna Góra Pomeranian Beech Reserve

Approximately 20 km away:
- Swimming pool at the Masuria Hotel, Worliny
- Taborskie Pine Reserve Tabórz
- Lake Tabórz,
- Lake Ukiel (Długe)

Olsztyn's largest lake: Ukiel (Krzywe)
The largest lakes in Warmia include: Łańskie (Stawiguda), Dadaj (Biskupiec Reszelski), Pluszne (Stawiguda), Wulpińskie (Stawiguda), and Luterskie (Kolno).

Anyone interested in art must visit Lawendowe Pole during the annual "Art in the Homestead" festival. The event takes place at the end of September and, as the name suggests, is spread across the surrounding rural farms. This is when the entire area transforms into a gallery, between Godki, Pupki, Węgajty, Nowy Kawkowo, Stare Kawkowo, Szałstry, and Wołowno. I highly recommend experiencing the unique backyard and home galleries, exhibitions, handicraft workshops, and concerts. It's a three-day artistic journey through the Jonkowo commune.

A four-seater table and chairs will serve as a portable office, and a wingback chair will be a soft alternative to an ergonomic armchair. On the mezzanine, you'll find workspace for one person, including a small laptop table, a comfortable chair, and a lamp.

On the terrace, while working at the wooden table, you can enjoy a relaxing lavender inhalation.

The cottage also features a Bluetooth speaker.