Old Door Tea Museum on the Streets of Wuhan

While transferring at East Lake, I was inadvertently attracted by an old, low stone gate. Blue bricks, stone slabs, mottled water stains, two or three pots of not-so-lush green plants, and a cute little stone lion. Only the four characters "Old Door Teahouse" were shining in gold, with a light gray stone slab hanging next to it, engraved with the inconspicuous words "Wuhan Old Door Tea Museum." I walked in and saw a reception desk, and two uniformed girls who were chatting came up to me. "Would you like some tea?" "The sign says museum, can I visit?" The little manager was taken aback for a moment, then immediately responded, "Yes," and then said to the other girl, "Take the guest upstairs to visit." Walking up the slightly dark stairs, the girl gave a brief introduction. This is a private teahouse, and the owner has collected many antique tea sets, so a showroom was set up on the third floor, with more than 400 collections for tea lovers to enjoy. I accidentally broke into a private space. Although I felt a little guilty, I was more delighted because such opportunities are rare. Outside the door is the bustling atmosphere of Wuhan, and inside the door is the history of tea sets spanning hundreds of years. Through the old teapots, cups, bowls, pets, and grinders under the lights, we can see the long-standing tea culture of the Chinese nation.