Overview

🫖 Mobile Tea Ceremony Experience
Based in Osaka, our experienced tea ceremony expert brings a traditional tea experience right to your chosen location—be it your hotel lobby, private residence, office, or event space. We provide all necessary tea utensils and equipment, creating a tranquil and inviting atmosphere in any setting, so you can escape the bustle and truly relax.
🌎 English-Supported Service
Our friendly instructor offers clear, detailed explanations in English, making it easy for international visitors to understand the rich history and refined customs of the tea ceremony. Immerse yourself in Japanese culture without language barriers.
👥 Flexible Group Sizes & Event Options
・Small Group Plan (1–20 guests): Perfect for intimate gatherings with friends or family. Same-day reservations available.
・Large Event Plan (up to 1000 guests): Ideal for hosting cultural events in hotel lobbies or event spaces, offering a memorable experience that highlights the best of Japanese hospitality. Multiple types of wagashi can be served.
plan & Price
We offer a variety of plans to suit your needs: workshop, catering-style, or traditional tea gathering.
All plans include matcha and traditional wagashi (Japanese sweets).
| Group Size | Price (Approx.) | Package Example |
|---|---|---|
| 1–5 guests | Base Fee: ¥20,000 ¥3,200–¥4,000 / person | Standard tea ceremony with wagashi and matcha |
| 6–20 guests | Base Fee: ¥10,000 ¥2,800–¥3,200 / person | Corporate training / networking package |
| 21–50 guests | ¥2,400–¥2,800 / person | For seminars or sightseeing groups |
| 50-200 guests | ¥1,600–¥2,400 / person (up to 8 hours) | Convention Program |
| 200+ guests | ¥800–1,600 / person (up to 8 hours) | Exhibition Booth / special plan |

Corporate Clients




Service flow
“Spirit of Omotenashi” Up Close
✔ Create unforgettable memories with family and friends.
✔ Host your international guests with genuine Japanese hospitality.
✔ Add an elegant touch to corporate events and social gatherings.
What makes the tea ceremony attractive?
For more details on the history and etiquette of the tea ceremony, please visit the official Urasenke website.