Tea Ceremony in a Japanese painter's Garden in Kyoto

5.0
(1 reviews)
Kyoto, Japan

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1 hour (approximately)
Offered in: English

Would you like to experience Japanese traditional culture through the art of tea ceremony?
Ms. Kakizaki has a deep appreciation for Japan's heritage and shares its beauty and depth through the practice of tea ceremony. Her expertise and experience have been highly regarded by media outlets like Vogue.
We invite you to savor the richness of Japan's traditions and beauty by joining Ms. Kakizaki for an enchanting tea ceremony experience!

The experience is held in one of the hidden location in Kyoto, where tourists and even Kyoto locals can rarely experience a tea ceremony.

Encounter quiet Kyoto and Authentic Japanese Culture.

Discover the beauty of tea ceremony served by Junko Sophie Kakizaki, a native of a samurai family with nearly 900 years of history.

You can add an option to enjoy the Kaiseki lunch based on the recipe of Myodo Murase, a nun who was highly praised by the founder of a famous Japanese restaurant "Kitcho”.

What's Included

Snack for tea ceremony
All Fees and Taxes
Admission ticket of Hakusa Sonso Hashimoto Kansetsu Garden&Museum
Private transportation
Any additional orders other than tea and welcome drinks at lunch will be charged extra at the site.
Optional Kaiseki lunch (Vegan / Vegetarian option available) with additional charge

Meeting and pickup

Meeting point

The gathering place is the ticket booth at the entrance of the memorial museum.

End point
This activity ends back at the meeting point.

What to expect

~FEEL KYOTO FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF A JAPANESE PAINTER~
Enjoy tea ceremony with the spectacular Japanese garden view from the artist's tearoom.

Kaiseki lunch at main house (1hour)
Tea ceremony at Artist's tea room (1hour)
Enjoy the Japanese garden and the gallery (1hour)

Additional info

  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
  • Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
  • At a tea ceremony, it is a basic rule to remove watches and jewelry to avoid damaging the utensils.
  • For the sake of building preservation, we ask our guests to wear socks instead of bare feet.
Supplied by Fun Group Japan

Tags

Historical Tours
Cooking Classes
Small Group
Food & Drink
Zombie

Cancellation Policy

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

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