Chanoyu: Japanese Tea Ceremony Website/Mobile

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If man has no tea in him, he is incapable of understanding truth and beauty Print

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Known as Chanoyu, Chado or Sado, the Japanese Tea Ceremony is an artistic and cultural pastime. In about 14th century, the nobility in Japanese society heralded the practice at social gatherings to drink Matcha tea.

Taking place in a Shoin (study room), the tea ceremony was not just about enjoying tea with friends. The meaning of the ceremony was to appreciate fine art and crafts in a tranquil atmosphere.

In Japan, tea is an artform. It is considered to have the power to move you towards spiritual discipline. The feel of the Chawan (tea bowl) in the hand, the company of your contemporaries, and the serene surroundings of the minimalist venue induce a state of calmness. The Japanese Tea Ceremony encourages your attention on simplicity, and appreciation of the moment, the now.

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