2時間
24時間前まで無料キャンセル
英語のガイド付き
即時確定

見どころ

This is an instructor-led mindfulness tea ceremony experience where participants are gently guided through each step by facilitator Miki in a peaceful gallery setting in Kamakura. Unlike a formal tea ceremony that requires kneeling on tatami mats, this experience is held in a relaxed table-style setting, so guests can enjoy the Way of Tea while sitting comfortably on chairs. In a calm Kamakura gallery, guests first experience tea as a participant, then learn the meaning and movements behind the ceremony, and finally prepare and serve matcha themselves. The experience gently connects Japanese tradition with breathing, posture, gratitude, and presence. More than a cultural activity, it is a mindful experience you can carry into everyday life.

含まれるもの

料金に含まれるもの

Time in the workshop area during the 2-hour experience
Use of traditional tea utensils, including tea bowl, tea whisk, tea scoop, and fukusa
Matcha and seasonal Japanese sweets
Step-by-step guidance from facilitator Miki
Instructor-led mindfulness tea ceremony lesson (2-hours)

含まれないもの

Optional personal purchases, such as tea utensils and tea whisks

キャンセル

開始24時間前まで無料でキャンセルでき、全額返金されます。

口コミ

5.0

評価は予約パートナーが集めた1件の口コミによるものです。旅行者自身の言葉を書かれた順に掲載しており、体験をよく見せるために並べ替えることはありません。

参加前に知っておくこと

集合場所: Please come directly to Atelier & Gallery Ichirin. It is about a 2-minute walk from Hase Station. If you would like us to pick you up at Hase Station, please let me know in advance.
送迎: 全員が出発場所で合流します。送迎はありません。
チケットの種類: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
グループの人数: 最大4名
催行会社: Japanese Cultural Experience Kamakura

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Suitable for all physical fitness levels

How it compares in Kamakura

Its from-price is 26% above the median of the 117 experiences we list in Kamakura.
It is shorter than most of them.
By number of reviews it ranks 63 of 117.
The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Kamakura

Kamakura is a coastal town south of Yokohama, once Japan's samurai capital, known for the Great Buddha, Zen temples and surf beaches.

Kamakura was the seat of the first samurai government, from the late twelfth to the early fourteenth century, and its hills still hide dozens of temples and shrines. The Great Buddha at Kotoku-in, a bronze figure about eleven metres high, sits in the open air, and the broad avenue of Wakamiya leads from the beach to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu, the town's main shrine. Hasedera temple has a tall wooden statue of Kannon and a terraced garden above the sea.

Top-ranked sights in Kamakura: Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine.

See all 117 experiences in Kamakura