Long Jing

In the middle of the Qing Dynasty, Emperor Qianlong visited the south of the Yangtze River six times and frequently stopped in Hangzhou, where he personally tasted and appreciated Longjing tea. He named Longjing tea "Imperial Tea," which made it famous and a treasured beverage among the upper class and the royal family.

In China, dragons are regarded as auspicious creatures, symbolizing power, wisdom, and good luck. Only the emperor's clothes could be embroidered with dragon patterns, as dragons represent supreme power and dignity. In the West, dragons carry different connotations. 

The legend of the Krakow dragon is one of the most famous folk tales in Poland, telling a classic story of courage and wisdom overcoming fear and evil. Krakow is known as the "Dragon City," symbolizing ancient legends and mysterious power. 

Every cup of Longjing tea seems to take you through time and space to experience the wonderful collision of Chinese and Western dragon cultures.