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The Luhe Village Tea Art Museum is located at the southern foot of Zheshan Mountain, a famous scenic spot in Wuhu City, adjacent to the Buddhist holy site Guangji Temple. Its blue bricks and black tiles, flying eaves and curved walls exude an ancient and natural atmosphere, giving people an endless sense of antiquity.
The museum displays a collection of wood carvings, brick carvings, stone carvings, classical furniture, ancient porcelain, calligraphy and paintings, and other items amassed over many years by collector and owner Xu Suping. The artfully decorated collection seamlessly integrates the interior structure, leaving no trace of carving. While sipping tea, guests can admire these rare treasures of ancient Chinese culture, a truly captivating experience.
The traditional Chinese tea art performance provided for guests in the museum won the special gold medal in the Anhui Provincial Competition, and it also supplies Taiwan Oolong Tea, West Lake Longjing, Huangshan Maofeng and other Chinese red and green famous tea series all year round.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
10 yuan/person
8 : 00-17 : 30
Luhe Village Tea Art Museum in Anhui is dedicated to showcasing the rich history and cultural significance of tea in China, particularly the art of tea-making. The museum highlights the traditional methods used in tea cultivation and preparation, making it an essential destination for tea enthusiasts.
The museum is located in Luhe Village, Anhui, Wuhu. You can reach it by taxi or local bus from Wuhu city center. It's recommended to use a taxi for more convenience as the museum is in a rural area.
The museum is open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best time to visit is during the spring and autumn months when the weather is pleasant for exploring the outdoor tea gardens.
The entrance fee is approximately 50 RMB per person. Tickets can be purchased at the museum entrance, and online reservations are also available through the museum's official website.
It is not necessary to book tickets in advance, but it is recommended during peak seasons (spring and autumn). Booking at least a few days in advance ensures a smooth visit, especially for guided tours.
Plan to spend about 2 to 3 hours to explore the museum thoroughly, including the tea art exhibitions, garden tour, and tea tasting session.
Guided tours are available in Chinese and English. Audio guides may also be available in several languages, including English, for an immersive experience.
Start with the main exhibition area to understand the history of tea. Then, move to the tea garden for a peaceful stroll and end with the tea art performance or tasting session for a hands-on experience.
The museum is not typically open at night, and there are no light shows. Special tours or performances may be available during festivals or special events, so check the museum's schedule in advance.
The museum tends to be more crowded on weekends and public holidays. To avoid crowds, it is best to visit on weekdays, particularly in the early morning or late afternoon.
The museum has clean restrooms and a small cafe offering tea and light snacks. There is also a gift shop where you can purchase tea-related products and souvenirs.
The museum is generally accessible for elderly and children. However, some parts of the tea garden may have uneven paths, so mobility aids may be needed for disabled visitors.
Both cash and mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are accepted. Credit cards are also accepted in most areas of the museum.
Inside the museum, there is a small cafe that serves tea and snacks. Nearby, you can find local restaurants offering traditional Anhui cuisine, including tea-infused dishes.
Vegetarian options are available at the cafe, and vegan-friendly dishes can be requested. Halal food may be found at some local restaurants, but it's best to confirm in advance.
The museum has a gift shop where you can buy tea sets, tea-related products, and local handicrafts as souvenirs.
