Besides famous landmarks like Xuân Hương Lake, Love Valley, and Langbiang Mountain, Đà Lạt also captivates visitors with the historic Cầu Đất tea village (Xuân Trường village) dating back nearly 100 years.

From Đà Lạt city center (Lâm Đồng province), simply follow Trần Hưng Đạo – Hùng Vương Street and signs leading to Trại Mát. Then, inquire with locals along the way to reach Xuân Trường village. You can take a train from Đà Lạt station on tour packages or catch a bus to Xuân Trường village, but renting a motorbike to reach this ancient tea village is the most delightful option.
Along the way, travelers will have the chance to admire ancient French-style villas and flower gardens lining the path, with vibrant red rose gardens standing out amidst the vast pine forest, captivating every heart.

Due to its elevation of over 1,650m above sea level, the climate in the tea hills remains cool throughout the year. As you descend the hill, morning or evening mists may envelop the path, creating a mystical ambiance.
The tea hills are open for free exploration, with no entrance fees or additional charges. When visitors see the welcoming gate of Cầu Đất tea factory, they should confidently step inside. Upon arriving at the factory, guests should park their vehicles and proceed to explore the tea hills. The workers and supervisors here are very friendly and welcoming.
Many young people flock here to take memorable photos, enjoy the fresh, pure air, and savor a taste of young tea leaves to experience its unique bitterness.
Travelers will witness village girls gracefully plucking tea leaves, see delicate white flowers emitting fragrance, and tiny, round tea buds resembling beads under ancient tea trees. In the distance lies the tranquil surface of the vast Phát Chi Lake, serene and calm, where everyday worries seem to fade away.

The best time to visit Cầu Đất tea village is during the late months of the year when the weather is beautiful, the surroundings are lush green, and wild sunflowers bloom abundantly along the village path, creating a picturesque scene.
Additional information about Cầu Đất tea village:
- In 1927: French owners established the Cầu Đất Tea Plantation. The tea cultivation and exploitation area covered over 600 hectares.
- From 1960-1975: Chinese merchants managed the Cầu Đất Tea Plantation.
- From 1975-2005: Under the management of Lam Dong Tea Company.
- February 2005: Transformed into Cầu Đất-Da Lat Tea Joint Stock Company; currently cultivating and exploiting 230 hectares, including 200 hectares of green and black tea, and 30 hectares of Oolong tea varieties.
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Source: Travel guide Mytour – According to: Hải Quan Newspaper
MytourNovember 23, 2015