When wind passes through the rotor of a wind turbine, the velocity is decreased while turbulence is increased. The region of decreased wind speed behind the rotor is known as the wind turbine wake and is bounded by a complex structure of helical vortices. This structure occurs to be more stable in low ambient turbulence and low tip speed ratio conditions, leading to a delayed recovery of the wake. The diminished wind speed in the wake leads to a decline in power output for downstream wind turbines, with this loss scaling proportionally to the cube of the velocity. This study uses field tests and simulations to evaluate enhanced wake recovery with segmented Gurney flaps on a 3.8-MW research wind turbine. Four Gurney flaps were attached at regions near the tip of each blade. This configuration is hypothesized to induce turbulence that destabilizes the vortex system, resulting in faster wake recovery. Field tests using a scanning LiDAR were conducted to quantify the wind turbine wake recovery between the baseline and the retrofitted configuration in various atmospheric conditions. The results show a consistent increase in wake recovery for the Gurney flap configuration, generally at all downstream distances. This was illustrated by a reduction of axial velocity deficits of roughly 10% at hub height, at five diameters downstream distance. The influence of retrofitting on turbine power and loads was limited. Summarizing, a very successful field test campaign was executed, which demonstrated the use of segmented Gurney flaps as a promising add-on to promote enhanced wind turbine wake recovery for improved overall wind farm performance.