Mogok Tea

Two hundred kilometres north of Mandalay, deep in the mountains of Myanmar, lies Mogok, a town long renowned as the source of rubies and sapphires. For generations, gemstones were mined here and traded through Mandalay to international markets.

Satemwa Tea Estate

For many, Malawi is a name barely noticed on the map. Yet behind this small African country lies a land of sweeping highlands, lush forests, striking mountains, and remarkable biodiversity. Life here, however, is marked by hardship. Poverty and deforestation weigh heavily on society.

Kaley Tea Estate

On the southwestern edge of Sri Lanka lies Enasaldola Estate. Just twelve kilometres from the untouched Sinharaja rainforest, this is where Kaley cultivates its teas. Rain, mist, and tropical sunshine shape the land, while the tea garden itself follows a different rhythm than the large Ceylon plantations.

Amba Tea Estate

At the edge of the Uva Highlands in Sri Lanka, in the Ambadandegama valley above the Ravana Ella waterfalls, lies Amba Tea Estate. The terrain consists of tea gardens, forests and small streams flowing downhill between the plots.

Kanchanjangha Tea Estate

In the eastern mountains of Nepal lies Phidim, a small village with an extraordinary story. At the foot of Kanchenjunga, the world’s third-highest peak, stretches the Kanchanjangha Tea Estate. The towering mountain shapes both landscape and climate.

Kazi Yetu

Tanzania is a land of contrasts. Along the coast lie tropical islands filled with spice, while in the north mountains rise with tea gardens stretching across their slopes. It is here that the story of Kazi Yetu begins, an enterprise created to give Tanzanian tea new meaning.

Araksa Tea Garden

At the edge of the Banchang forest in Mae Tang, Chiang Mai, lies Araksa Tea Garden, surrounded by tropical vegetation and rolling hills. Araksa is more than a plantation. It is a carefully built ecosystem shaped by the belief that healthy soil is the foundation for healthy people.

Cha Camelia

In the green hills of northern Portugal, not far from Porto, lies a garden that surprised the tea world. Where vines once stood, Camellia sinensis now grows. Chá Camélia has become a symbol of vision, patience, and craftsmanship.

Women In Tea

High in the green hills of Uganda, around Fort Portal and along the misty edges of the Bwindi forest, tea has been part of daily life for generations. Women are at the heart of this work. They rise early to pluck the tender leaves, care for the family plots, and carry baskets filled with fresh harvests.

Wilder Land

When most people think of tea, images of plantations in Asia come to mind, where the tea plant thrives and yields black, or green teas. Herbal infusions follow a different path. They do not rely on the tea plant but on herbs and flowers that have grown in European landscapes for centuries.

Wilder Land

Wie thee zegt, denkt al snel aan plantages in Azië. Daar groeit de theeplant in ideale omstandigheden en ontstaan zwarte, of groene varianten. Kruideninfusies volgen echter een ander pad. Daarvoor is geen theestruik nodig, maar planten die al eeuwenlang deel uitmaken van onder andere het Europese landschap.

Wang Family Tea

Taiwan is not immediately known as a tea country. Yet here you will find a selection of the best and most unique Oolong teas. Wang Family Tea, based in Nantou County, has since been producing tea for four generations. The youngest generation aims to make their tea available all over the world.