
Within the ancient forests of Bailian Jingmai Mountain Manor, ancient tea plantations dating back thousands of years survive. Tea trees, ancient villages, and the primeval forest blend seamlessly into one. Witnessing the Bulang people's intertwined lives with tea, this is a living tea museum. Bailian Jingmai Mountain Manor has preserved these ancient tea plantations and passed on the local tea culture.
Jing Yidan believes that Bailian is a responsible enterprise. She gladly accepted the invitation and read the "Jingmai Mountain Declaration" together with the Bulang, Hani and other villagers on Jingmai Mountain. Together with the villagers of Jingmai Mountain, she swore to protect every tree and blade of grass on Jingmai Mountain, as well as the architectural style and cultural landscape there.
Mountain monsoon climate; Bailian Jingmai Mountain Manor has strong local characteristics, beautiful and charming scenery, and is suitable for travel in all seasons.
It is recommended to play for 2-3 hours
Free and open
9:00-18:00
Bailian Jingmaishan Manor is a historic estate in Pu’er, Yunnan, known for its connection to tea culture and local heritage. It preserves traditional manor architecture and serves as a cultural and tourism site for visitors to learn about Pu'er tea history.
The manor is located in Jingmaishan, Pu’er, Yunnan. Visitors can reach it by taxi or private car from Pu’er city. Walking is recommended to explore the manor grounds fully. Public transportation options are limited.
The manor is generally open daily from morning to late afternoon. Spring and autumn are ideal seasons to visit for pleasant weather and lush tea plantation scenery.
Entrance fees are moderate and can be paid on-site. Some special experiences, like tea tasting or guided tours, may have additional charges. Online ticketing may be limited.
Advance booking is not required for general visits. For tea tasting sessions or guided tours, booking a few days in advance is recommended.
2–3 hours to walk through the manor, gardens, and tea plantations, and participate in any cultural experiences.
Guided tours are sometimes available in Chinese. English-speaking guides may need prior arrangement. Audio guides are limited.
Start at the main manor entrance, explore the manor buildings, walk through tea plantations and gardens, visit tea tasting rooms, and finish with panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
Night visits are generally not available. Special events, such as tea festivals or cultural experiences, may be held seasonally.
The manor is usually quiet on weekdays. Weekends and festival periods can be busier.
Basic facilities include restrooms, seating areas, tea houses, and small souvenir shops.
The manor is generally accessible for elderly and children. Some uneven paths may pose challenges for visitors with mobility issues.
Cash is widely accepted. Many facilities also accept mobile payments like WeChat Pay and Alipay.
Tea houses and small local restaurants are available near the manor, offering local cuisine and snacks.
Vegetarian options are often available at tea houses; halal options may require prior inquiry.
Guesthouses and small hotels are located in Jingmaishan or nearby Pu’er towns, providing convenient accommodation.
Souvenirs include Pu’er tea, tea sets, local handicrafts, and traditional snacks.
Taxi or private car is recommended to visit nearby attractions or return to Pu’er city. Public transport is limited.