Green Light Tea Plantation

Updates : 2021-08-18

6387

Tea Farm

Introduction

”Green Light Farm” is a tea garden cultivated completely organically, with tea types produced including green tea and GABA Tea which are beneficial for health, elegantly refreshing Wushan Pouchang Tea, mellow oolong tea, the oriental beauty tea with honey and ripe fruit scents, as well as the black tea which is drank by most people. The owner further planted various types of plants in the tea garden, hence attracting many insects and bird species to visit; one may further observe the ecology of the Emerald tree frog. If you wish to experience tea-picking and tea production, please make reservations in advance with the owner of the farm – Lu-He Chen. (Taiwan Tel.: 0952-600-268 / E-mail: [email protected])

One may savor tea types carefully produced by the owner at Green Light Farm, including green tea, black tea, oolong tea, Pouchang tea and oriental beauty tea, etc.; one may also have tea-picking and tea production experiences with reservations in advance.

How to Get There

Choose a transportation method based on your departure location.

Tea Town Osmanthus Farm

“Tea Town Osmanthus Farm” is the largest osmanthus ecological farm in Taiwan, with October ~ April of every year being the osmanthus season, one may admire fluttering butterflies in the spring, observe fireflies lighting up flowers and grasses in the summer, and then enjoy watching osmanthus flourish in autumn and winter, it is worth for a tour indeed. The farm provides characteristic dishes which are prepared using “osmanthus”, including signature cuisines such as osmanthus chicken marinated with wine, tea oil handmade vermicelli, and osmanthus pork knuckles, …etc.; there are also osmanthus stews, osmanthus handmade biscuits for souvenirs.

Museum of World Religions

This two-story museum is the only museum of its kind to feature all the world’s major religions under one roof. It relies on interactive multimedia exhibits to portray religious stories in a vivid, interesting way. One of these exhibits, the Greatest Sacred Buildings, includes unique mircro cameras that visitors can use to peer into building interiors.