BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden)

Tea manufacturer · Cameron Highlands

BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden)

Tea manufacturer · Cameron Highlands

1

Brinchang, 39100 Brinchang, Pahang, Malaysia

Photos

BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) by null

Highlights

Malaysia’s largest tea estate offers stunning highland views, a cozy cafe with cakes and tea, a gift shop, and casual factory tours.  

Placeholder
Placeholder
Placeholder

Brinchang, 39100 Brinchang, Pahang, Malaysia Get directions

bohtea.com
@bohteamalaysia

Information

Static Map

Brinchang, 39100 Brinchang, Pahang, Malaysia Get directions

+60 5 496 2096
bohtea.com
@bohteamalaysia

Features

payment credit card
Tap to pay

Last updated

Jul 30, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.
@atlasobscura

BOH Tea Garden and Factory – Cameron Highlands, Malaysia - Gastro Obscura

"The largest tea plantation in Malaysia is a massive spread of acres that supplies almost all of the tea for the considerable demand in the surrounding countries. It is also loaded with a natural beauty all its own. Founded during the British colonial era by the British businessman J. A. Russel, the plantation has grown considerably since 1929. It has expanded from a small tract of land in Habu to acres of tea-growing sites in Cameron Highlands. The cool climate and the rich soil of this province provide a fertile ground for cultivating tea. The name BOH comes from “Bohea”, the hills in Fujian Province where tea was originally thought to have been discovered. During World War II, the estate was occupied by the Japanese and largely abandoned. After Malaysia declared independence from the British Empire in 1957, many British planters left the country. But the Russels remained in Malaysia, and the company grew as they acquired several other tea farming operations. Today, at over 8,000 acres, the BOH tea plantation is the largest in Southeast Asia. BOH also processes its harvest in its own factory located in Sungai Palas. In the same site is the in-house cafe and gift shop where guests can purchase the varieties of tea produced in the factory. None" - m0nk3yking, cjklever, rugby007, Vanessa, roboticanarchy

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/boh-tea-plantation-and-factory
View Postcard for BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden)

Jason Loh

Google
I guess I should have researched this place more before coming here. Firstly, reaching this place can be quite a challenge as you'd need to drive through a long stretch of 2-way, narrow hillside road that can only comfortably fit one vehicle. We came on an off-peak day so it wasn't too bad but I imagine it would be quite stressful if there were more vehicles using the road. On the way back, we saw a vehicle scrape against the side of the road while it was trying to squeeze pass another vehicle coming from the other direction. Not for the faint hearted. Secondly, when you finally reach the destination, a reasonably long flight of stairs await you. Not great if you have mobility issues. That said, if you are carrying visitors who are unable to climb the flight of stairs, you can ask the guard to let you drive to the top to drop them off. When you finally reach the tea centre at the top, it's quite a rewarding experience. The tea plantation is quite a sight. You can also take the free factory tour as well as shop for tea at the outlet. The main highlight though was the terrace cafeteria. We tried the cakes, scones and tea, which were good especially when enjoyed with the beautiful view from the terrace. Overall, it was a worthwhile visit but it's probably a once and done type of deal due to the difficulty in accessing and leaving the place.

Syed Bisyru

Google
Had a great time visiting here! There are two main spots to check out which is the cafe and the tea shop. The view is stunning. Super calm and peaceful, perfect for enjoying breakfast while looking out over the tea plantation. Definitely an experience you won’t get every day. Food-wise, it’s on the pricey side, so just a heads up. And if you’re planning to eat there, try to come early. The queue gets crazy long later in the day, even though they have two counters open. To get to the cafe from the parking area, you’ll need to climb some fairly steep stairs. But you can request a drop-off right in front of the cafe, then the driver can go park. Super helpful if you’re with elderly folks or small kids. The road to the place is quite narrow and winding, so need to drive carefully. It can be a bit nerve-wracking when there’s oncoming traffic. At the tea shop, you’ll find all kinds of tea, and they even have testers for some of them, which is great if you’re not sure what to get. There’s also a factory tour with time slots every 30 minutes. All in all, it’s a really lovely place to visit, but it is recommended to go during non-peak hours to avoid the crowd and long queues. Totally worth the trip!

UEM

Google
Nice visit despite the crowds. You can walk around the area and enjoy the unique landscape. They show you an informative video, you get to see the factory, and there's a shop where you can buy their tea.

daniele tarquini

Google
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Breathtaking view, peaceful vibes, and great food! I visited this restaurant during a trip to the highlands and was completely blown away by the view. Imagine sipping your tea or coffee while looking out over endless, rolling green hills covered in tea plantations — it feels like something out of a movie. The atmosphere is calm and refreshing, with cool air and a relaxing breeze. It’s the perfect escape from city life. The food was fresh and flavorful, and the service was warm and friendly. I especially recommend coming in the late morning or early afternoon when the light hits the hills just right. Whether you’re here for a full meal or just a drink with a view, this place is 100% worth the stop. Don’t forget your camera — you’ll want to remember this!

Niel J.

Google
BOH Tea Centre (Sungei Palas Garden) in Cameron Highlands is one of the most scenic and relaxing places I visited in Malaysia. Nestled among rolling tea plantations, the tea centre offers not just delicious tea, but also breathtaking views and a peaceful atmosphere. The outdoor terrace is the best part—while sipping a freshly brewed cup of BOH tea, you can look out over the lush green hills that stretch as far as the eye can see. It’s the perfect spot to unwind and take in the fresh, cool highland air. They have a good selection of teas to choose from, along with light snacks and cakes. I tried one of their signature teas with a slice of cheesecake, and it was lovely. The presentation was simple, but the flavor was rich and comforting. The tea centre is also a great photo spot. Whether you're capturing the panoramic views or the modern architecture of the café itself, everything looks beautiful. There’s even a small exhibition area where you can learn more about the history and production of BOH tea. If you’re visiting Cameron Highlands, I highly recommend making a stop here. Come early if you want to avoid the crowds and enjoy the view in peace.

Alex Soliman

Google
Good place to visit. Scenic views with an F&B outlet available serving of course different teas as well as hot dishes, pastries and cakes. The balcony at the eatery presents a great picture opportunity. A souvenir shop is available to stock up on various teas and other goodies. Lots of historic info available to read up on as well as tours of the factory and plantation. Check prior for available timing. Bathrooms available at the base car park area as well as in the building itself. There is a quite a few stairs to reach the building housing the facilities so not exactly pram friendly just to keep that in mind. Roads are very narrow and it is the same way in and out to and from the plantation. Possibility of trees falling onto the road which happened to us so there was a 30 min wait for that to be cleared. Best to check traffic updates via Waze or Google Maps prior.

J K

Google
Nice views from the terrace through the cafe. Factory "tour" is a short walk through the floor level of the factory, which is operational. Good if you've never been on a tea tour before. There were 2 teas available for tasting in the store if you don't want to do the tour and tasting. Seemed to be set times for touring the fields. If you want to walk amongst the tea bushes, Cameron Valley Tea 1,2 3 is accessible throughout the day for small fee.

Henry Erik Estrada

Google
Need to pass a small road to reach this place. At one point it needs to be done in turns as the road can't be used by cars going through different directions. Plenty of parking spaces, then need to walk a bit and climb flights of stairs. Once reached you can visit the food court which is apparently one of the reasons people visit this place. Expect a very long queue during peak lunch time. There are few observation decks to view the tea plantation below and take photos. The factory tour is underwhelming, it is simply a path for visitors to take a look at activities inside the factory via glass. There are certain time windows available. They also have a tasting booth nearby the waiting area. The shop has a complete selection of Boh products.