Harrison Tulip Festival Opens April 10

Harrison Tulip Festival Opens April 10

Canada’s largest tulip festival blooms daily through early May in Agassiz

Spring has officially arrived in the Fraser Valley, and with it comes the highly anticipated return of the Harrison Tulip Festival. Opening Friday, April 10, the festival will welcome guests daily through at least May 3, offering vibrant colour and immersive spring experiences.

Spanning 45 acres and featuring more than 14 million blooms — including tulips, daffodils and hyacinths — the Harrison Tulip Festival is Canada’s largest tulip festival. With 150 varieties of tulips planted across the fields, visitors can expect a dynamic, ever-changing landscape designed for wandering, lingering, and capturing unforgettable spring moments. With different floral varieties blooming throughout the festival and across the grounds, between 20 and 30 acres of flowers are in full bloom at any given time, ensuring there’s always something fresh to enjoy.

The festival, presented by the Onos family — pioneers of BC’s original tulip festival — continues a two-decade tradition of celebrating spring in the Fraser Valley. “My family and I are excited to welcome guests to the fields for what marks our family’s 20th annual tulip festival,” says Kate Onos-Gilbert, festival founder. “We plan to make this milestone year our biggest and best yet.”

In addition to the sweeping fields of colour, the festival invites guests to enjoy a full lineup of experiences across the farm, including:

  • The four-acre Show Garden, featuring curated tulip displays in a range of unique varieties
  • The Night Garden (select dates), an illuminated evening experience set within the Show Garden
  • Three food trucks, including a new addition, The Dutch Wagon, serving Dutch street food
  • The Bloom Bar, a self-serve flower area to make bouquets and flower crowns
  • Sunrise and sunset yoga & pilates sessions in the fields
  • Floral workshops, including a new Hyacinth Mosaic workshop
  • Yard games and relaxed gathering spaces
  • The Farm Store, stocked with seasonal goods and gifts, including a new selection of imported Dutch treats

For those travelling from Metro Vancouver, the festival’s new shuttle service from the City of Lougheed – Lougheed Shopping Centre (Burnaby) will run on select dates, with additional dates potentially added based on demand.

Location: The Harrison Tulip Festival is located at 5039 Lougheed Highway in Agassiz, BC — a scenic drive through the Fraser Valley on Highway 1 or 7. harrisontulipfest.com/getting-here.

Hours: Open daily starting April 10 for approximately four weeks. Monday to Friday from 10 am to 6:30 pm and Saturday & Sunday from 6 am to 6:30 pm.

Parking: Free parking is available next to the entrance and fields (off Cameron Road), with rubber road plates used to protect the farmland.

Ticket cost: General admission prices range from $10 to $25 depending on age and the time booked. Tickets for special events — including the Night Garden (April 16, 17, 18, 24 and 25), yoga and pilates sessions, and workshops — vary. Shuttle service tickets are $39 per person round trip and include festival entrance.

For details and to purchase tickets, please visit harrisontulipfest.com/tickets.

The Harrison Tulip Festival acknowledges and is honoured to be located on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territories of the Cheam, Sts’ailes, Sq’éwlets and Seabird Island Peoples.

About Onos Farms and Festivals
The Onos family are pioneers of agritourism in British Columbia, welcoming visitors to the Fraser Valley each spring for vibrant, multi-week flower festivals that have become cherished seasonal traditions. In 2006, they launched BC’s first tulip festival in Agassiz, later operating in Chilliwack beginning in 2017, and returning to Agassiz in 2024 with the Harrison Tulip Festival. The 2026 season marks their 20th annual tulip celebration. Behind the colourful fields is a thriving, year-round family farm. Onos Greenhouses grows the tulips featured at the festival and supplies approximately 85 per cent of the cut tulips sold across Western Canada. harrisontulipfest.com

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