The cultural and tourism authorities of Southwest China's Yunnan province have recently rolled out six tourism routes in a bid to further boost the high-quality development of coffee-related tourism resources. The routes cover seven major coffee production bases in Yunnan, including Baoshan, Pu'er and Dali. "It is the coffee harvest season, and tourists can learn about the whole process from picking coffee beans to washing and drying. They can even grind and extract a cup of coffee with their own hands during the trip," says Jiang Daoping, a tour guide from Kunming, the provincial capital. With a large population of many ethnic groups, Yunnan is home to rich tourism resources such as picturesque scenery and one of China's major tea and coffee production areas. The province has accelerated the integrated development of coffee-themed agriculture, culture and tourism. In 2021, the plantation area of coffee in the province reached 93,333 hectares, yielding over 100,000 tonnes of coffee beans. The output value of the whole industrial chain reached 31.63 billion yuan ($4.4 billion). |
China, Romania sign memorandum on delta, wetland protectionArmed robbers hit luxury store in Paris reported to be 'Jeweler to the Stars'Forget the Triple Crown. Even the DerbyTrump invokes Christian rhetoric to bolster evangelical supportF1 marks 30th anniversary of Senna's death at Imola and Norris tries to follow up Miami winThe LatestStewart helps New York top Indiana again 91South China's Beijiang River sees second flood this yearPoland invests $2.5 billion into fortifying border with Russia and BelarusChina, Romania sign memorandum on delta, wetland protection