Spring has arrived—tea buds unfurl, flowers bloom, and nature awakens. As the heart of West Lake Longjing production, Longwu Tea Town offers more than just a perfect brew. Ready to uncover its tea-inspired treasures? Let's dive into the adventure!
Tea Gardens: A Classic Chinese Spring
Dubbed the “Thousand-Year Tea Town” and “Home of Ten Thousand Dan” (a traditional measure), Longwu cradles over 11,000 acres of Longjing tea fields. Spring brings fragrant breezes, emerald hills, and whispering reservoirs. Stroll the gardens, enjoy the blossoms, and savor a timeless Chinese escape.
Longmenkan: Fresh Tea Over Stone Kilns
Longmenkan Village crafts top-tier Longjing—rich, fragrant, and endlessly sippable, with a sweet aftertaste that lingers. For tea lovers, Longmenling’s spring harvest is a yearly must. Fire up a stone kiln, brew a fresh pot, and taste the season in every cup.
Changdai Village: A Trendy Rural Gem
Next to the China Academy of Art and Zhejiang Conservatory of Music, Changdai Village blends old and new. From Xiaobianzi Noodle Shop to Lunan Coffee and Chahai Camping Base, it’s earned its “viral village” status. Its Changdai Shared Prosperity Station recently shone as a Zhejiang standout, blending tradition with fresh ideas.
Waitongwu: A Quiet Tea Trail
Waitongwu offers a peaceful tea escape, famed for visits from historical figure Zhu De. Wander its slate paths, sip tea as the sun sets, and feel nature’s calm embrace—a hidden spot for tea seekers craving serenity.
Longwu Tea Town: Tea's Home, Spring's Playground
More than just the birthplace of Longjing, Longwu is a springtime haven of tea gardens, culture, and modern charm. Whether you’re a tea aficionado or a curious traveler, it’s calling you. Grab your cup and jump in!