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Tea Plantation Photos

What does a tea plantation look like?

Here is a collection of photos of some of the tea growing areas around the world, starting with the original source, China.

All the tea in China

The history of tea begins in what is now China.

China is famous for the rare Dragonwell,

Chun Mee or Precious Eyebrows,

Gunpowder green,

Mao Feng,

Pi Lo Chun or Green Snail Spring,

Lu Shan Yun Wu, a longevity tea, and

Lu'an Melon Seed, among countless others.

The tea plant, Camellia sinensis, is grown throughout all China with some agricultural areas cultivated with this plant for centuries.

Also, here are some YouTube videos about tea.

A picture of a tea plantation in China

Woman Wearing Straw Hat Harvesting Tea Leaves in Shennongjia, China Photographic Print
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Japan tea growing fields

Japan produces green tea including

Japanese Sencha

Gyokuro

and Matcha

among others. Matcha and Gyokuro are famed for their special tastes due to shading the plants prior to harvesting.

Mt. Fuji and Tea Garden, Fuji City, Shizuoka, Japan
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Tea Fields, Fuji, Honshu, Japan
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India's gardens

Almost all teas from India are processed into black selections, although you can now find green Assam, Nilgiri, and Darjeeling.

Here are two photos taken in Munnar, Western Ghats, Kerala State, India.

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Australian tea

In Australia, it is usually processed into black teas for domestic use. Here is a picture taken near the Palmerston Highway near Nerada, Atherton Tableland, Queensland, Australia.

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Turkish green tea

In Turkey, people usually drink green teas with mint to help keep their bodies cool in the hot climate. It is frequently called Moroccan Mint.

The plants can be positioned near trees with spring blossoms for delicate scenting and shading. Plum trees and peach trees are commonly used for this purpose. Here is a tea growing area mixed with almond trees on the coast of Anatolia in Turkey.

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Growing tea in Africa

Africa has many tea agriculture areas and processes the leaves into strongly flavored, spicy black varieties. Political instability has interfered with production. Here's a photo of growing areas near Mount Kenya.

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Aerial of Lush Green Tea Fields in Kenya
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Sri Lanka or Ceylon teas

Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon, offers different growing regions from high elevations to sea level plantations. Most of their leaves are made into black varieties that brew into a characteristic bright coppery color and fresh taste. High grown Sri Lanka teas are usually sold as premium estate selections and now include white and green varieties. Famous estates include Nuwara Eliya and Kenilworth.

Tea Plantations in the Hills in the Nuwara Eliya Region, Sri Lanka Photographic Print
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Learn more about gourmet teas with a free subscription to the Green Tea Health Newsletter:

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