How does Earl Dilma Ceylon black tea, a famous Sri Lankan tea garden brand, be brewed and tasted?

Ceylon tea and tourism are one of Sri Lanka's top five sources of overseas income, and their combination can create a unique experience as refreshing as a cup of Ceylon tea. Therefore, Ceylon tea and tourism are the perfect partner for tango. Ceylon Tea Garden has a rich heritage and a unique cultural mix of Sri Lankan tea production, with amazing scenery in every corner. Ceylon Tea Garden is a great tourist destination, but it has not yet made full use of them. The best tea garden in Sri Lanka is located nearly 2000 feet above sea level, and there is also a very beautiful scenery around it, which is aptly called the "Golden Valley of Tea". These large tea plantations are located in and around Nuwara Eliya, once a gathering place for Sri Lankan tea growers, most of which attract local and foreign tourists who come to central Sri Lanka for a tea pilgrimage to find the best tea sources in the world. Although most of the favorite tea gardens Halpewatte, Labookelle and Hundunagoda are located in and around Sri Lanka to offer informal tea garden tours, tea tasting, an introduction to tea production and a variety of mixed Ceylon tea, the essence of Ceylon tea experience is the Sri Lankan Tea Trail, Sri Lanka's first Lorachado Resort, the only tea garden resort in the world. The tea ceremony tour revolves around four colonial tea garden bungalows, each with its own characteristics, combining a complete tea garden experience with five-star accommodation. Accompanied by a direct descendant of Ceylon Tea pioneer James Taylor, guests can experience a few days of colonial life in the tea garden. The country's first tea garden in Galahar's Loolecondera tea garden and the country's only tea museum in Hantana are also popular tourist destinations with a history related to tea cultivation in Sri Lanka.

Ruerkandra Tea Garden is known as the Rourkandura Plantation among the locals. Ruerkandra Tea Garden is a great old lady in the tea industry in Sri Lanka and is still in the best condition. James Taylor (James Taylor), a Scot, tried to grow tea on Loolecondera 7, which created an industry worth $1.5 billion. A luxurious manor hotel in Mount Taylor offers a modern comfort for tourists who come to Lou Condra to seek the old nostalgia of the country's 150-year-old tea industry. The Tea Museum in Hantana, a dilapidated tea factory waiting to be demolished, was saved by the Sri Lankan Tea Council (SLTB), the Sri Lankan Tea growers' Association and the Colombo Tea Trade Association by establishing a museum dedicated to the country's tea industry, growers and manufacturers. The museum details the tea production process, celebrates the legendary growers and pioneers of the tea industry, and provides souvenirs and teahouses for tea lovers. The library has a collection of old images, written records and archives of the tea industry, providing Ceylon tea lovers with excellent visual and spiritual candy, while the auditorium is an ideal place for tea-related meetings. Dilmah, a leading tea production and retail company, also offers mini tea tastings, which can be booked five days in advance. Guests are invited to a tea appreciation meeting after a delicious tea to realize their craziest tea dream. As Ceylon tea has become a global phenomenon and a part of the international way of life, tourism based on Ceylon tea will become a major tourism route in Sri Lanka's tourism industry.