A valley read from the path
Walk through Longjing Village in Hangzhou, where tea rows climb the slopes and homes, lanes and small businesses occupy the valley below.
Longjing Village sits among the hills southwest of West Lake, where tea gardens rise behind homes, lanes and small businesses. Longjing tea is part of the place’s identity, but the village is more than a name on a tea tin: it is a lived-in settlement within a managed tea landscape. Follow how the slopes, rows and houses fit together, then meet a local story that ties tea to an imperial visit.
A short introduction
Walk through Longjing Village in Hangzhou, where tea rows climb the slopes and homes, lanes and small businesses occupy the valley below.
A short introduction
Around Longjing, a leaf’s familiar shape leads into a living craft and the hills that sustain it.
A short introduction
A short introduction
Longjing Village is part of the West Lake tea-growing landscape. Its rows of bushes, wooded ridges and homes reveal how a well-known tea belongs to a place and to the people who keep working there.