There are many teahouses in the wide and narrow alleys, including Qingba-style teahouses, antique teahouses and teahouses in the style of western Sichuan houses. The delicate old-fashioned courtyards, retro decorations, and fancy signboards of many tea plantations are inevitably a little deliberate. The Kailu Tea Garden was rebuilt from a Qing Dynasty house and is an authentic classical old house. The quaint and elegant historical buildings and the quiet and quiet tea drinking environment make this tea garden stand out and attract many tourists.
The building on which the Kailu Tea Garden is located is one of the best-preserved Qing Dynasty dwellings in the wide and narrow alleys, and has been recommended by Lonely Planet magazine. "Kailu" at No. 11 Kuanxiangzi is the only old mansion that has preserved even the wings and patios, and it is also the only teahouse run by old residents, which is quite rare. The gate outside the park is an arched house door with an arc raised made of special blue bricks, and the traditional Chinese stone plaque is embedded above the door opening, and the word "Kailu" is engraved in the big seal, which is unique. There is a long and narrow passage leading to the tea garden, which is divided into two parts: the hall and the courtyard.
The hall house is a mortise and tenon structure, which is made of wood bricks and tiles as the main building material, and wood frame as the main structure, which is built by columns, beams and other components, and the nodes of the components are concave and convex. Two chandeliers hang from the high ceiling of the hall, and the interior of the store is dimly lit. The four walls are whitewashed after plastering with bamboo chips, and there are calligraphy and paintings. The owner deliberately plays Chinese classical music to create a quaint atmosphere. There is an old well in the small courtyard, and stone statues are placed on the low wall, plus old tree rattan chairs and moss stone steps, which is full of history.
On the right side of the tea garden are restaurants, upstairs is a theater, and outside is a bustling commercial street, but the garden is very quiet and quiet. There are not many tea tables in the store, and there is no noise of open-air tea houses, and even the tea customers talk softly, which is quite a bit hidden in the city.
The environment of Kailu Tea Garden is unique and outstanding, and the tea products are decent. The Gaiwan tea offered in the store includes four specialties: Piaoxue, Bamboo Leaf Green, Mengding Manna and Mengding Yellow Bud, and children who are not used to the taste of tea can also choose the sweet and sour lemon tea, which is priced between 48 yuan and 88 yuan. In addition, flower tea, oolong tea, and Pu'er tea are also available, and there are not many varieties. These three types of tea can be drunk by two people, a pot of tea with two teacups, the price is between 98 yuan and 198 yuan, the overall price is much higher than most Chengdu teahouses, and the price has increased many times. In addition, the tea garden sells a variety of snacks, among which the handmade rice balls are sweet and soft, which is very popular.
At the entrance of the Kailu Tea Garden, there is a tea and a sign to visit and stop, and there is a special person to guard it. "Customers" who borrowed toilets and took photos were not allowed to enter, and some tourists who looked through the menu but did not consume were also blamed and sometimes had a quarrel because of this. In general, Kailu is enthusiastic about serving tea customers, but it has a general and slightly rough attitude towards tourists who do not abide by one tea and one tea and can only be visited.
