Parque Lavanda Frutillar

On the hills above Lake Llanquihue at Frutillar Bajo, Fundo Santa Marta grows several thousand lavender plants alongside blueberries, and runs a tea house on the property known locally as Lavanda Casa de Té. The house pours around three dozen tea varieties and serves a full onces — the Chilean afternoon tea ritual — with sandwiches, pastries and artisanal ice cream, taken on a terrace looking out over the lake toward Osorno Volcano. A shop on-site sells what the farm presses from its own lavender harvest: essential oils, soaps, sachets and honey, plus jars of the property's blueberry preserves. The business is well documented across Chilean tourism sites, restaurant guides and long-running visitor reviews under the name Lavanda Casa de Té (also referred to as Parque Lavanda Frutillar), with a Facebook page, an Instagram account, and a listed phone and email. Like many lakeside operations in the region, it runs seasonally — its Instagram noted the grounds closed for the 2025/2026 season — so visitors should confirm opening dates before making the trip rather than assuming year-round access. The registry's prior official_url pointed to a since-repurposed real-estate parcel-sales page for the same former estate; the operating tea house is a separate, still-active business at the address above.