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ABOUT

Barefoot Inns is located in a serene spot near the Knuckles mountain range. A place for rest and relaxation, meditation and contemplation, or adventure and discovery.

Set in the middle of a tea estate, you will have that well deserved break from city life and society. Bring a loved or two, or come by yourself, the choice is yours.

RELAXATION

Whether it is meditation, a place to concentrate on your art, or just a place to be alone with yourself, Barefoot Inns will give you all you want to unwind. With only the birds and the animals to keep you company, you're sure to have a swell time. Check out our gallery and find a place to settle yourself.

ADVENTURE

Whether it's cycling along the winding lanes around the estate, hiking up the picturesque mountains, or swimming in the ice cold water of a natural pool, you're sure to have countless recountable oppurtunities.

Whether with good friends or alone, you're sure to have tons of fun.

TEA HARVESTING

HISTORY

In 2737 BCE Emperor Shen Nung of China noticed the taste of a bowl of hot water after a tea leaf fell in.

And in 1824 the British brought the first tea plants to Sri Lanka. Planted first in the Peradeniya Royal botanical gardens, tea has had exponential popularity in Sri Lanka and all over the world.

By the year 2000, Sri Lanka was producing 300,000 metric tonnes!

OUR FARMS

It is a splendid sight to wake up to see acres of green tea leaves being hand plucked in the morning.

Out of the 80 species of tea worldwide, we grow V.P tea on contoured terracces and drains to prevent soil erosion.

We also have our own organic farm that grows most of the vegetables that will be served to you during your stay.

Any tea connoiseur is sure to have a marvelous time.

FUN FACTS
  • About 1.4 million pounds of tea is consumed each day

  • A formal tea service includes: tea cups and saucers, a tea pot, a milk ptcher, a sugar bowl, a a hot water pot, a slop bowl, and a tray.

  • The 4 major tea types- white, green, oolong, and black are all derived from Camellia Sinesis, but treated differently to make the different types.

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