Where is Anhua Black Tea Museum?

Anhua black tea, one of the six basic teas, belongs to post-fermented tea, which is a specialty of Anhua County, Yiyang City, Hunan Province and a landmark product of chinese national geography. For China people, tea has a unique position. It is a life attitude handed down by China for thousands of years and an indispensable part of China traditional culture.

Anhua black tea is famous far and near, and Anhua has also become a brand branded on black tea, melting in the sharp fragrance of tea, echoing in A?vagho?a, the ancient tea-horse road, and spreading to the whole country and even the whole world.

Anhua Black Tea Museum is the only black tea exhibition museum in China. Collected a lot of precious black tea and showed the production process of black tea. This is an important place to learn about black tea, Anhua and patriotism education. It is also an important window to enjoy tea, talk about Taoism and appreciate Anhua's human history and overall image.

Exhibition of Black Tea Museum

China Black Tea Museum is equipped with basic exhibition hall, special exhibition hall, temporary exhibition hall, multi-functional studio, cultural relics warehouse, VIP reception room, cultural relics photography room, security monitoring room, audience service department and other facilities. The first to third floors of the main building are exhibition halls with an area of about 2 100 square meters. On the first floor, with the theme of "Anhua charm", the landscape of Anhua is displayed; The second floor shows the history and culture of Anhua black tea with the theme of "black tea fragrance". On the third floor, with the theme of "Time leaves traces", the human history of Anhua is displayed. The fourth floor is a leisure place integrating tea display and tea performance. There are also two temporary exhibition halls to hold various exhibitions.

Cultural relics collected by the Black Tea Museum

After years of collection, Anhua County Cultural Relics Management Office has 5037 cultural relics, including 458 precious cultural relics (6 first-class cultural relics, 45 second-class cultural relics and 407 third-class cultural relics). The most distinctive cultural relics in the collection are tea cultural relics and stone tablets, including 4 first-class cultural relics, 2 second-class cultural relics 12, 80 third-class cultural relics and more than 800 general cultural relics.