List of tea houses
Tea houses are establishments where people gather to drink tea. They have a long history in many cultures, particularly in East and Southeast Asia, where they have served as centers of social interaction, cultural production, and political negotiation. This is a list of notable tea houses.
China[edit | edit source]
China is the birthplace of tea culture, and tea houses have a long history there.
- Lao She Teahouse - Located in Beijing, it is named after the famous Chinese writer Lao She and his play "Teahouse". It offers traditional Chinese teas, performances, and cultural exhibitions.
- Huxinting Teahouse - Situated in the heart of Shanghai, it is one of the oldest and most famous tea houses in China, known for its traditional architecture and tranquil atmosphere.
Japan[edit | edit source]
In Japan, tea houses are closely associated with the Japanese tea ceremony.
- Taian - A historic tea house in Kyoto, it is considered a national treasure. It was designed by the tea master Sen no Rikyu.
- Kan'ei-ji - A temple in Tokyo that houses a tea house where the Tokugawa shogunate held tea ceremonies.
United Kingdom[edit | edit source]
The United Kingdom has a strong tradition of tea houses, reflecting its long history of tea consumption.
- Betty's Tea Rooms - A chain of popular tea rooms in Yorkshire, known for their traditional afternoon tea.
United States[edit | edit source]
Tea houses in the United States reflect a variety of cultural influences.
- Dobra Tea - A chain of tea houses that originated in Prague, but now has several locations in the United States.
- Samovar Tea Lounge - A modern tea house in San Francisco that offers a wide range of teas from around the world.
See also[edit | edit source]
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