Tea Ceremony & Matcha

Mt. Fuji Day tour: Kawaguchi Lake Ropeway, Matcha, Oshino Hakkai - The Lawson photo stop near Kawaguchiko Station

The best reason to book this tour is simple: you can see several Mt. Fuji highlights without renting a car […]

Tea ceremony experience in Japanese-style room 60min - Choosing the sweets and matcha bowl

The best part of this experience is that you do not just sit and watch. In Wasako’s quiet Japanese-style room,

Matcha Kimono Tea Ceremony in Tokyo - Learning what makes matcha different

The most appealing part of this Shinjuku tea workshop is that it gives you both the ceremony and the explanation

Tokyo: Practicing Zen with a Japanese Tea Ceremony - What happens during the first tea ceremony

The most rewarding part of this Tokyo experience comes after the demonstration: you prepare the tea yourself. An English-speaking tea

Tea Ceremony Experience in a Private Tea Room in Shibuya - The formal ceremony and the meaning of small gestures

Shibuya is best known for giant screens, shopping, and the famous crossing. This experience takes you eight minutes from the

Make Traditional Nerikiri Sweets & Matcha experience in Shibuya - The matcha lesson is more than a drink break

Making nerikiri is a fine-motor craft disguised as a snack. Near Omotesando, Hana guides you from bean paste and sugar

Asakusa: Kimono Tea Ceremony with Matcha and Sweet - What the Kimono Means for Your Visit

The best part of this Asakusa experience is that you do not simply watch a tea ceremony. You first choose

Tokyo: Asakusa Kimono Dressing and Matcha Experience - Choosing between a kimono and yukata

Asakusa gets even more memorable when you explore it in a traditional kimono, with Sensoji Temple and the Sumida River

Tea Ceremony Workshop in Tokyo by the Experienced Instrucor - Sakura tea starts the welcome

Japanese tea ceremony is not simply a lesson in whisking matcha. It is a careful meeting of host, guest, room,

Tokyo: Matcha and Kimono Experience - Choosing a kimono near Yotsuya

The most interesting part of this Tokyo activity is the chance to compare matcha with your eyes, nose, and tongue

Scroll to Top