Nuwara Eliya
Delicately Fragrant

As Nuwara Eliya is unique, so is its tea. The fragrance of cypress trees and the menthol of wild mint and eucalyptus float through the air and contribute to the teas characteristic flavour. Recognized by tea connoisseurs, it has been said that Nuwara Eliya, at 6,240 feet above sea level, is to Ceylon tea what Champagne is to French wine. Brewed light it makes for a very smooth cup of tea that can also be iced for a refreshing difference.
Uda Pussallawa
Exquisitely Tangy

Located east of Nuwara Eliya, the tea grown on the Uda Pussellawa mountain range experiences two periods of superior quality. The traditional eastern quality season from July to September is the peak but the dry, cold conditions of the first quarter of the year yield a range of rosy teas. Of medium body and subtle character these teas produce a majestic flavor.
Dimbule
Refreshingly Mellow

One of the earliest areas to be planted after tea took over from coffee in the 1870’s, Dimbula is, perhaps, the most famous name associated with Ceylon tea. The plantations, located at 3,500 to 5,500 feet above sea level, cover the western slopes of the district. The monsoon rains and the cold dry weather produce a range of teas, from full bodied to light and delicate. Enjoyed with or without milk.
Uva
Exotically Aromatic

Grown at an elevation between 3,000 to 5,000 feet above sea level, on the eastern slopes of Sri Lanka’s Central mountains, the Uva teas have a truly unique flavor. These teas are commonly used in many different blends but, with their different characteristics, they can also be enjoyed on their own.
Kandy
Intensely Fullbodied

An ancient capital of Ceylon, Kandy also the first place where tea was grown in Sri Lanka. These mid country teas, grown on plantations at 2,000 to 4,000 feet, produce a full bodied tea. Ideal for those who like their tea strong and bursting with flavor. Best served with milk.
Ruhuna
Distinctively unique

These teas uniqueness begins with the low elevation of its plantations the southern part of Sri Lanka, though not traditionally known for its tea growing does produce an exceptional tea. Grown from sea level to about 2,000 feet, the particular condition of the soil gives the leaves blackness and imparts in the brew a strong and distinctive taste. A perfect cup for those who like their tea thick and sweet, with or without milk.