Nice place and Kimono experience - We had an excellent experience during this tea ceremony. First the kimono, you have very nice ladies that help you wear it, then the visit of a typical Japanese house. The tea ceremony was quite fast but enough to understand it.

Such a memorable and rich tea house experience - The tea ceremony and kimono experience were so unique and memorable. The first group of women helped get everyone in our group ready in kimono and set up, while our guide gave us the history and cultural significance of the tea making and serving process. We were guided around the 140+ year old tea house and told about the rooms, the furniture and items in each, and how the tea ceremony process came to be. It was a fantastic experience and I would highly recommend others to try this at this tea house.

Fun cultural activity - Fun experience. We put on kimonos and had tea and watched how tea is traditionally prepared. We also got a tour of the museum. Museum is an historical townhome that was once a wholesale supplier of kimonos. Hosts were very friendly! Got some great photos!

Ok experience - We had an ok experience. The place was difficult to find. After being dressed in a kimono, we took a few pictures and got a tour of the tea house. Then we had the ceremony which in our opinion was lacking. We were expecting to learn about the history or the steps of the tea ceremony but it was basically watching someone make the tea and being taught the proper way to drink it. It was not what we were expecting and in our opinion overpriced for the whole experience. The people were nice, but it wasn’t what we were expecting. We wouldn’t do this again for this price.

Disappointing - Over priced dress-up. A very amateur experience. - It was disappointing. It's not much more than an expensive dress up and take photos. You're dressed in a communal room, which is quite frantic and sent upstairs to the tea room. The tea ceremony was over in minutes and little detail provided. I would have expected information about the dressing and what we were wearing and deeper knowledge parted in regards to the tea ceremony eg how, why things are done and some history relating to the culture. The 1st tea is given by the main lady performing the ceremony, then all the rest are handed out on a tray. You're then led round the small house into rooms and told you can take photos for your socials. Then it's time to go while the ladies count their money (we literally saw them doing this! They are laughing all the way to the bank!) Not worth the money. A very amateur experience.

Disappointing - Over priced dress-up. A very amateur experience. - It was disappointing. It's not much more than an expensive dress up and take photos. You're dressed in a communal room, which is quite frantic and sent upstairs to the tea room. The tea ceremony was over in minutes and little detail provided. I would have expected information about the dressing and what we were wearing and deeper knowledge parted in regards to the tea ceremony eg how, why things are done and some history relating to the culture. The 1st tea is given by the main lady performing the ceremony, then all the rest are handed out on a tray. You're then led round the small house into rooms and told you can take photos for your socials. Then it's time to go while the ladies count their money (we literally saw them doing this! They are laughing all the way to the bank!) Not worth the money. A very amateur experience.

Close to a ripoff - Started up nice with a dressing up in kimonos but then people started to fill up until we were more than fifty in a small area. A tour of the premises followed where, at the most, a domen of us could hear what was said! Then followed the tea ceremony in a room way to small for the amount of participants of the tour which meant that we, among others, just saw the back of the Lady performing the ceremony which was DISappointing to say the least. All in all something that could have been good left us with a sour taste when we left

Not affordable Tecermoni - The group was far too large, 50 people, which meant that not everyone could see the ceremony. Dressing in Kimono took 45 min and the tea ceremony about 30 min. The promised Japanese sweets were a very small cake per person.

Avoid! - This can only be described as being terrible and a complete rip off! We were dressed in kimonos- this was good but is the only positive comment I can make. There was no explanation about the rituals or the meaning behind anything that was performed in the tea ceremony. Throughout the 'performance ' all you could hear were the other ladies who worked there, chatting in a back room, which was very distracting. The tea that was served was stone cold. After this, we were then taken back downstairs and told we could take more photos of ourselves 'for free.' We then queued to go into another room where the ladies seemed to be giving some kind of explanation- I was at the back of the line so by the time I had got in there, I'd missed most of what had been said. The individuals working there spoke hardly any English and so it was very difficult to hear/tell what they were saying. For £80, I would have expected much more from this and regret not taking more note of the previous one star reviews!

Vacation - This was not worth the money. The tea tasted very bad and didn’t get anything out of this show or learned anything new. I wouldn’t recommend anyone to go to this show. Seen a lot better shows in Japan before. Would love to get my money back if possible. Thank You