
New this year is the addition of the barn museum where photos and memorabilia of Hulda Klager and her family will be on display
The Hulda Klager Lilac Gardens in Woodland will be the site of Lilac Days 2023 from Sat., April 22 through Sun., May 14 at the Lilac Gardens located at 115 S. Pekin Road, Woodland.
The historic gardens will be open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission $5 adults, children 12 & under free. Theme for 2023 is Hats from the Past and many hats from the collection will be on display in the new barn museum and also in the historic house.
The Klager house will re-open this year with tours being offered. Guests can sign up at the gardens and are limited to the hours of 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. (schedule subject to change depending on staffing.)
New this year is the addition of the barn museum where photos and memorabilia of Hulda Klager and her family will be on display. A quilt raffle fundraiser will also be held and tickets will be available for purchase.
The annual plant sale with lilacs and the gift shop with lilac themed items will also be available. Come stroll through the gardens and enjoy all the lilacs, plants and history.
Here’s a look at video and photos from the 2021 event:
VIDEO: Clark County Today’s Andi Schwartz provides a visual trip to Lilac Days 2021

Also read:
- Volunteers filled with joy at the Scott Campbell Christmas Promise’s Bike BuildThe Scott Campbell Christmas Promise wants all children in need to have a bicycle for Christmas, and this year, more than 800 bikes were being assembled and prepared for delivery, courtesy of Waste Connections and a large number of volunteers.
- Night of 1,000 Stars remembers traffic crash fatalities, recognizes law enforcement officialsLaw enforcement officials from throughout Southwest Washington met Friday night to remember lives lost on Washington’s roads, and promised to do their best in keeping the roads safe from impaired drivers as part of Target Zero’s mission
- Body found in hotel room fireA fatal fire at the Inn at Salmon Creek in the early morning prompts a death investigation, with firefighters extinguishing the blaze and the Clark County Medical Examiner called to identify the victim and determine the cause of death.
- Opinion: Diversion – IBR tolls will gridlock I-205City Observatory’s Joe Cortright warns that Oregon’s tolling plans for the I-5 Interstate Bridge Replacement (IBR) Project, with tolls ranging from $2.80 to $4.30, could trigger a substantial drop in I-5 traffic, potentially causing gridlock on the parallel I-205 Bridge and raising concerns about traffic diversion and community well-being.
- Clark County Council to hold special meeting on Dec. 13The Clark County Council will hold a special meeting at 1 p.m. Wed., Dec. 13.
- Vancouver man exonerated in vehicular homicide caseChristian Poole was found not guilty on two counts of vehicular homicide stemming from a July 2019 collision that claimed the lives of Matthew Stevens and Renee Unell.
- Seven new deputy sheriff positions added with County Council approvalOn Tuesday (Dec. 5), the Clark County Council approved two budget requests to add seven new deputy sheriff positions to the Clark County Sheriff’s Office.