Wuyi Rock Tea is often regarded as the noble of the tea world, having been a royal tribute for several hundred years and holding an exceptionally high status in history. This tea originates from Wuyi Mountain in Fujian, where it began to take shape as early as the Shang and Zhou Dynasties. Over time, its charm has become increasingly irresistible. During the Han Dynasty, tea began to take root in this land, and in the Southern Dynasties, its reputation spread far and wide. By the Tang Dynasty, it became extremely popular, especially among the aristocracy. During the Song and Yuan Dynasties, it reached its peak, and in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it was meticulously crafted, showcasing unparalleled flavors. Though it faded somewhat during the Republic of China period, its revival today has allowed more tea lovers to rediscover its ancient allure. This is not just a cup of tea but a historical journey that spans over a thousand years!  The Wuyi Rock Tea's famous production area lies within the scenic area of Wuyi Mountain, covering an area of 70 square kilometers. It extends east to Chongyang Creek, south to Nanxing Highway, west to Gaoxing Highway, and north to Huangbai Creek. The area is renowned for its " exceptional beauty in southeastern China." The peaks are interconnected, with gorges crisscrossing, and the Nine Bend Creek winds through the area. The climate is mild, with warm winters and cool summers, and abundant rainfall, averaging about 2,000 millimeters annually. The geology is typical of Danxia landforms, characterized by steep cliffs. Tea farmers utilize rock crevices, stone gaps, and stone seams, planting tea along the rocky edges, which gives the tea gardens the nickname "potted tea gardens." Depending on the growing conditions, there are distinctions such as Zhengyan, Banyan, and Zhou tea.  At the center of Wuyi Mountain lies a long, deep valley with rugged terrain. Nine towering peaks flank the valley, standing in pairs, north and south. The valley is filled with pine and cypress trees, stretching bamboo forests, and rows of tea trees at the valley’s floor, lush and vibrant. The tea trees are planted against the mountain rocks, thus creating the unique rock tea. The tea gardens of Wuyi Rock Tea are mostly situated in the rock crevices and ravines of the "Nine Dragons' Nest," benefiting from the valley’s warm winters, cool summers, and abundant rainfall. The soil here, formed by the weathered acidic rocks, nurtures the distinct flavor of Wuyi Rock Tea.