Kyoto Tea Ceremony Experience by Tea Ceremony Canon

A Moment of Sincere Tea in a Secret Tea Room Beside a Red Shrine

With excellent accessibility, just a 1-minute walk from JR Inari Station, it's the perfect place to visit before or after exploring Fushimi Inari Shrine to compose your thoughts. Sit in the neat tea room, learn to whisk matcha yourself under the guidance of an expert, and savor the bittersweet flavor of tea with delicate Japanese sweets (wagashi). The intricate tea ceremony demonstration before your eyes will create a picturesque memory.

Especially, friendly explanations in English allow even those unfamiliar with Japanese tea ceremony culture to deeply understand the meaning behind it. As you gracefully prepare tea in a kimono, you become not just a tourist, but a special guest sharing in Kyoto's long history.

The Perfect Harmony of Kyoto's Traditional Tea Ceremony and Kimono to Awaken Your Senses

An Easy and Insightful Tea Ceremony Class Taught in English

A teacher dressed in a kimono will explain everything from the history of tea to etiquette in an easy-to-understand manner in English. You won't just watch the demonstration; you'll experience the essence of the tea ceremony by making tea yourself using the traditional tools.

Capture Unforgettable Photos with a Kimono

You can rent a beautiful kimono as an option. During the tea ceremony, and even afterwards, take stunning photos of your Kyoto trip while strolling near the shrine in your kimono.

Warm Hospitality and Sweet Relaxation

Enjoy freshly prepared matcha and traditional Japanese sweets that capture the essence of the season. Indulge in the carefully prepared treats and find a moment of complete peace, letting go of everyday stress.

Tea Ceremony Experience and Demonstration

Observe the teacher's elegant movements, then participate in the process of whisking the tea yourself. Experience a moment of immersion, blending the feel of the delicate tools with the aroma of the tea.

"Deepen your travel experience by learning the sincerity within a cup of tea in the most Japanese space."