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Kyoto: Authentic Tea Ceremony in a Small Group
Kyoto,
Japan
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Overview
Duration
1h
Languages
Japanese, English
Voucher type
E-Ticket
What To Expect
Escape the bustle of the city and enjoy a peaceful moment in a quiet tea room.
Delight in exquisite Japanese sweets and the finest matcha—an experience that soothes the soul.
We proudly serve exquisite confections from a long-established Kyoto wagashi shop, perfectly paired with one of the finest matcha selections from Marukyu Koyamaen.
Among countless tea experiences in Japan, few can match the level of quality we offer in both sweets and tea.
“Chanoyu The KYOTO uzumasa” is a hidden sanctuary nestled in the historic district of Uzumasa, where the refined elegance of the Heian period still lingers.
Step inside and you’ll be welcomed by a stylish interior, leading to a meticulously designed garden and an authentic tea room.
The atmosphere—crafted with the utmost care—feels like a world apart.
Take your time, and immerse yourself in the deep and beautiful world of Chanoyu.
What to remember
Important info
Wheelchair accessible. Public transportation options are available nearby. Transportation options are wheelchair accessible. All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible. Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries. Not recommended for pregnant travelers. Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health. Infants are not allowed to participate.
What's included
Viewing a meticulously crafted miniature garden. Introduction to traditional Japanese tea utensils used in the ceremony. Wearing a traditional haori (kimono-style jacket) . Kyoto sweets and finest matcha. Brief explanation of the history and cultural origins of Chanoyu (Japanese tea ceremony).
What's not included
Transportation
Cancellation Policy
You can cancel your tour until a day in advance
Provider
Tea ceremony The KYOTO
Meeting Point
Proceed along Prefectural Route 131 from the direction of JR Hanazono Station and pass under the elevated Tenjingawa Dori.
If you continue along Prefectural Route 131, you will see a staff member wearing a kimono, so please speak to him.