Wuyishan Jiaye Shanshe (Fulian Tea Manor Store)

The environment of the hotel is very beautiful, with a sense of mountains, rivers and countryside. The room is comfortable and clean, and the breakfast is very delicious. The location is also very convenient. You can take a taxi to the bamboo raft pier and the south entrance of the scenic area in 5-10 minutes. The hotel has its own tea garden, and there is a tea mountain behind it. You can also experience tea art in the hotel tea room and visit the tea factory area, which is also very interesting. Recommend friends who come to Wuyi Mountain to stay here!

I wanted to come to Wuyi Mountain alone for a quiet rest during the Qingming Festival, so I booked this hotel. As expected, the hotel was not as good as the Yuan Dynasty. Environment: The hotel is built in a very secluded tea mountain. The owner contracted a whole tea mountain himself. The tea mountain, landscaping, streams, and guest rooms are built together. Service: The overall service and the standard in the room can be seen to be in accordance with the standards of a five-star hotel. Because there are not many guest rooms, the service will be more meticulous and timely. Facilities: Breakfast is in the form of set meals, and you can choose a set meal every day. The restaurant is an independent courtyard. I also had lunch here for two days. To be honest, it is more distinctive and delicious than the popular farmhouse dishes outside, and the price is not expensive.

Entering Fulian Jiaye Villa in Wuyi Mountain, it feels like being in a paradise of tea culture. From the moment you check in, you can see the craftsmanship everywhere: the room is filled with the elegant aroma of roasted tea. The next morning, I followed the manor housekeeper to stroll around the manor and visited the whole process of Wuyi rock tea from picking to baking. There is a Wu Jue Nong Memorial Hall in the manor, which provides an in-depth understanding of the life and contributions of Wu Jue Nong, the founder of China's modern tea industry, known as the modern "Tea Saint". It turns out that Zhongcha was founded by him. It is really worth coming here. For those who love tea culture, it is worth staying here! At noon, an elegant and beautiful manor manager guided the tasting of the more than 60-year-old Dancong in the manor's own tea garden from a professional perspective: the former has a heavy rock rhyme; the latter has a delicate and elegant floral fragrance and a long aftertaste. Not bad. I bought 10 directly. The breakfast is particularly amazing, with both local tea-flavored eggs and freshly wrapped and cooked wontons. I personally like the dessert lotus seed soup. Fulian Jiaye Villa is not only a high-end tea estate, but also a living tea culture museum. From tea garden to tea cups, from craftsmanship to history, every detail interprets the soul of Wuyi rock tea, making it an ideal place for tea lovers and nature seekers.