Bloemenpluktuin Eikenburg in Eindhoven is a pick-your-own flower garden where visitors can cut seasonal blooms directly from the field. The flowers are grown without chemicals, in open ground with compost and care for the soil and wildlife. The season typically runs from late June to mid-October, depending on the weather.
You pick your own bouquet for a fixed price: €11, €17.50 or €31, depending on the size. Bring scissors and, if possible, a bucket to keep the stems in water. Payment is by QR code, payment request, or with a pre-purchased plukbon or plukabonnement. The garden provides instructions on how to pick, which you should read before starting.
The farm is open on Wednesday afternoons from 13.00 to 16.00, Saturday mornings from 09.00 to 12.00, and some Sundays from 12.00 to 15.00. Opening days and times can vary, so check the current schedule before visiting. The garden is part of Landgoed Eikenburg, and parking is available at nearby P+R Genneper Parken or Sportpark Tivoli. Friendly dogs on a short lead are welcome in the front area, but not near the flower beds.
In December, the farm offers adoptable Christmas trees. You can reserve a tree in advance, collect it in early December, and return it after the holidays to be replanted. Prices range from €17.50 for a small tree to €44 for a larger one, depending on size. The farm also hosts seasonal workshops, such as flower crown-making, botanical dyeing, and modern ikebana, which can be booked for groups of six or more. Occasionally, there are storytelling sessions, butterfly counts, and live music in the garden.
What visitors say
This is a quiet, well-tended spot where people come to pick flowers in a relaxed setting. The selection is carefully chosen, with plenty of variety, and the staff know their plants and share tips freely. It’s set on an estate with old trees, making it a pleasant place to wander, and children enjoy the picking too. A few visitors mention workshops and small markets, though most just come for the flowers. Prices don’t seem to bother anyone—people call it a “paradise” and keep returning. The only thing to watch for is that it gets busier as the season goes on, so early visits might be quieter.