Tea shops

Our favorite tea shops, city by city

Places we'd recommend to a friend.

Uruguay

Montevideo
3 tea shops→
Montevideo drinks more mate than tea, which makes its handful of tea houses all the more devoted. Two specialist boutiques on the coastal side of the city import pure teas and build their own blends, and a chain of health-food shops covers the everyday cup: loose herbs, yerba and the classic tea-bag brands.

United States

New York
2 tea shops→
New York's two tea institutions sit a few blocks apart in lower Manhattan and could not be more different. In SoHo, a family tea company sells its tins in a bright modern shop; in Greenwich Village, a corner store that has been weighing out tea since 1895 still does it from bins and jars. Both ship across the country, so what you taste in the shop is easy to reorder.
Washington, DC
4 tea shops→
Washington's tea shopping clusters around Dupont Circle, where three of these four shops sit within a fifteen-minute walk: a Chinese tea house and gallery that moved here after twenty-five years in Georgetown, a shop selling loose leaf by the ounce on Connecticut Avenue, and a Fujian grower's own counter inside a hotel on Embassy Row. The fourth, the city's best-known tea company, keeps its retail shop in Penn Quarter two doors from its teahouse. Most shops sell in 2 oz increments, so a first visit can cover four teas without much outlay.
Los Angeles
2 tea shops→
Los Angeles is a city of tea rooms rather than tea counters, and both of the shops on this page are in Little Tokyo, a block apart. The longest-running one grew from a small room near La Cienega in 1990 into four salons across the metro area and sells a long list of Chinese, Indian and Japanese teas by the 4 oz; the other is a matcha café and green tea shop that stocks Japanese teas from Yame, in 100 g packs and tea bags. Prices on this page run from US$ 9.88 for 4 oz of English Breakfast to US$ 57.38 for 4 oz of jasmine pearls.
Seattle
5 tea shops→
Seattle splits its loose leaf between two parts of town. Pike Place Market holds two long-running counters that sell by the ounce and by the pound; Ballard holds two very different shops ten minutes apart; and a fifth, in the Chinatown-International District, sells Taiwanese high-mountain oolong by the canister. The spread is wide enough that one ounce of a house breakfast blend costs $5 and a pound of gunpowder costs $45.
Chicago
2 tea shops→
Chicago's loose-leaf shopping lives in two neighbourhoods. In the Gold Coast, two blocks from Michigan Avenue, a shop run by a tea sommelier keeps more than 200 pure teas sold by the 100 g; up north in Andersonville, a tea bar with open-mic nights sells its leaf in 2 oz pouches. Both ship nationwide, and two Chicago-based online sellers without a public storefront cover the rarer Chinese teas.
Atlanta
4 tea shops→
Atlanta's loose leaf is sold mostly by the ounce, in small tea shops that are also cafés: a café on the BeltLine in Old Fourth Ward, a tearoom in Castleberry Hill, a tea spot on Fayetteville Road and a tea bar upstairs from a pharmacy on Fairburn Road. Prices on this page run from $5 for an ounce of Keemun or sencha to $34 for an ounce of matcha, and a gong fu tea house on the Westside rounds out the list.
Columbus
2 tea shops→
Columbus lost both of its best-known tea salons in the last few years, and what is left is two very different counters. One is a spice stall inside the North Market downtown that sells herbs and a smoked black tea loose by weight, starting at a quarter of an ounce; the other is a reservation-only tearoom in Franklinton with a small boutique attached. Neither stocks oolong today, so the oolong rows on our tea pages come from elsewhere in the country.
Minneapolis
2 tea shops→
Minneapolis keeps its loose leaf in the same few blocks south-west of downtown: two counters within a ten-minute walk of each other in Uptown and Lowry Hill East. Both sell in 1 oz portions, so a single tea costs a few dollars and a whole shelf can be tried for the price of one tin elsewhere. A third shop, TeaSource, sits just north-east in St. Anthony Village and ships nationwide.
Fort Collins
3 tea shops→
Fort Collins keeps two loose-leaf tea houses within a few blocks of each other in Old Town. One, on Walnut Street since 2009, sells more than 200 teas by the ounce from its Great Wall of Tea; the other, on College Avenue since 2015, is the Fort Collins branch of a Boulder tea house with more than 100 teas and a deep shelf of Wuyi rock oolongs. A spice and tea franchise in Front Range Village, on the south side of town, adds a smaller tea wall. Prices on this page run from US$ 4.45 for an ounce of Assam to US$ 49.95 for 4 oz of Tie Guan Yin.
Indianapolis
3 tea shops→
Indianapolis does not have a tea district, so the three counters worth the trip sit far apart: a cafe with two shops, one on the IU Indianapolis campus downtown and one at Tarkington Park, that weighs loose leaf from one ounce up to a pound; a herb-and-tea shop out in Pike Township with more than eighty loose products and a tea room you can book; and a matcha bar on the near-north side that grinds Japanese leaf to order. Between them the city covers black, green, oolong, white, matcha, chai and pu-erh, with prices from 3,95 US$ for half an ounce to 35,00 US$ for 30 g of ceremonial matcha. All three ship, and two of them also pour at the counter.
Las Vegas
1 tea shop→
Away from the Strip, the tea in Las Vegas is on Spring Mountain Road, the city's Chinatown. Its specialist shop leans Chinese and Taiwanese, with roasted and milk oolongs, a sticky-rice shou pu-erh and Japanese matcha sold in small 1–2 oz pouches, and it doubles as a tasting room where the owner walks beginners through the leaves.
Sacramento
6 tea shops→
Sacramento's loose leaf is spread across its neighbourhoods rather than gathered downtown: a tea house on the R Street corridor that has stocked more than 150 teas since 1998, a café on Broadway in Oak Park that sells its blends by the ounce and sets a weekly high tea, a coffee-and-tea house in Old Sacramento with its own loose line from 2 oz up, and a spice shop on J Street with some forty teas priced per ounce. Two coffee roasters round it out with tea pouches. Prices on this page run from US$ 4.50 for an ounce of organic sencha to US$ 35 for 7 oz of a Kyoto sencha.
Salt Lake City
3 tea shops→
Salt Lake City has two tea houses where you can sit over a pot and leave with a bag, each on its own side of town. The Tea Grotto, on 900 South since 2004, sells about 150 loose teas by the 50 g, from a 9.99 US$ English Breakfast to a 27.49 US$ Gyokuro. Tea Zaanti, in Sugar House, pours more than 85 teas in a café that doubles as a wine bar and sells them in 1.5 oz tins. Downtown, Caputo's Market stocks Greek herbal infusions next to its cheese counter. Prices are in US dollars.
Boston
4 tea shops→
In Boston, loose tea is sold mostly by places that do something else first. A coffeehouse chain with cafés from Newbury Street to Fenway packs nine house teas in bags; the gift shop of the Tea Party Ships and Museum sells the teas named in the 1773 cargo lists; a North End coffee and spice store, open since 1932, weighs tea by the half pound; and a spice company keeps a stall in the Boston Public Market. A tea room on Tremont Street sells its tins at the counter only. Prices on this page run from US$ 5 for half a pound of English Breakfast to US$ 24.95 for 120 g of Iron Goddess of Mercy.
Cincinnati
3 tea shops→
Cincinnati's loose-leaf tea lives in one block of Over-the-Rhine: Findlay Market, Ohio's oldest public market, holds a 285-tea specialist shop with 23+ years behind it, a spice merchant trading since 2005 that sells its teas by the ounce, and, on Elm Street next door, a monster-themed tea company founded in 2013 that runs a tea bar. The specialist has a second, larger shop in Madisonville on the east side. The former Oakley tea house Essencha no longer trades from a shop, and the rest of the region's tea rooms sit across the river in Kentucky or in the northern suburbs.
Grand Rapids
3 tea shops→
Grand Rapids sells its loose leaf by the ounce in three very different rooms: a tea and herb shop in East Hills, founded in 2004, with hundreds of bulk teas and a café; a Spice & Tea Merchants stall front and centre in the Downtown Market with almost 200 teas in 1 oz bags; and a botanical marketplace on Fulton Street West that weighs out organic tea next to its dried herbs. Prices on this page run from US$ 3.25 for an ounce of organic Gunpowder to US$ 21.55 for an ounce of Silver Needles, with most black and green teas between US$ 4.50 and US$ 7.99.
Jacksonville
2 tea shops→
Jacksonville's packaged tea sits in two very different rooms: a spice-and-tea shop on San Marco Boulevard with a tea bar and the chain's 2 oz bags, and a coffee roaster on West Beaver Street that sells its own loose blacks by the pound next to boxes of Rishi sachets. A family-run online supplier based in the city ships bulk tea and herbs by the half pound. Prices on this page run from US$ 6 for a half pound of hibiscus to US$ 23.99 for 2 oz of jasmine pearls.
Portland
5 tea shops→
Portland, Oregon is where American specialty tea grew up: the man who co-founded Stash and created Tazo started his last company here in 2009, and the city's oldest teahouse has poured on SE Belmont since 1997. Today the map runs from a blending works on the Central Eastside to a shop on NW 23rd that began as Tea Chai Té in 2003, a Pearl District tea bar, and a small house off Mississippi Avenue devoted to Chinese teas and pu-erh cakes. Four of the five sell by the 2 to 3.5 oz tin or pouch and ship nationwide.
Albuquerque
5 tea shops→
Albuquerque sells its loose leaf by the ounce. A shop on Mountain Road weighs out more than 300 teas from $3.25 the ounce, a boutique in Nob Hill imports Chinese and Taiwanese teas in 2 oz bags, a New Mexico blender in Uptown and Old Town sells its teas in tins, and an English-style tearoom on Osuna Road keeps a gift shop of its own blends. Prices on this page run from $3.25 for an ounce of Cream Earl Grey to $35 for 20 g of ceremonial matcha.
Dallas
4 tea shops→
Dallas buys its loose leaf in two places that are nothing alike: a storefront in Deep Ellum, and a weekend market hall downtown where two separate vendors share one address inside The Shed at the Dallas Farmers Market. Nepal runs through the whole city — three of the four shops carry Himalayan leaf — and the fourth, in Far North Dallas, keeps the named classics in stock for pickup by appointment.
Kansas City
3 tea shops→
Kansas City has two tea houses that could hardly be more different. One, in Brookside since 2002, sells a long wall of organic loose teas and house blends by the ounce, with free in-store pickup for web orders. The other, on the first floor of Crown Center, is a tea house and salon founded in 2005 that specialises in white teas from Fujian, sold from a 15 g sample upwards. A local coffee roaster rounds out the list with boxed tea sachets. Prices on this page run from US$ 4.45 for an ounce of organic English Breakfast to US$ 40 for an ounce of Silver Needle.
Nashville
2 tea shops→
Nashville's loose-leaf tea is sold by the ounce at a spice-and-tea shop at OneC1ty, off Charlotte Avenue, and by the 2 oz bag at a Spice & Tea Exchange franchise in Hillsboro Village, where a tea bar sits beside the seasonings. The city's best-known tea house, High Garden in East Nashville, lost its building in the March 2020 tornado and now sells online and through partners, so East Nashville's tea life continues at a teahouse-pottery studio in Inglewood and a tea-and-coffee café on Fatherland Street. Prices on this page run from US$ 3 for an ounce of gunpowder to US$ 23.99 for 2 oz of jasmine pearls.
Philadelphia
3 tea shops→
Two of Philadelphia's three tea counters are inside Reading Terminal Market, a block apart, and the third is a tea room in Northern Liberties that blends its own. The market sells by the ounce, so a single tea can be tried for a couple of dollars; the tea room sells 6 oz bags of teas it names itself. All three ship.
St. Augustine
2 tea shops→
St. Augustine buys its loose-leaf tea in two very different places. In the historic district, a spice and tea franchise on Hypolita Street, a few steps from St. George Street, keeps a tea bar beside its seasonings. Out on State Road 16A, a local tea and spice company that started at the Saturday farmers market runs a shop and café in a parish hall and sells its teas in small pouches. Prices on this page run from US$ 7 for 0.8 oz of sencha or Wuyi oolong to US$ 65 for a 2.1 oz tin of Uji matcha.
San Antonio
2 tea shops→
San Antonio sells its loose leaf inside other places: a tea lounge in a vintage and crafts mall on NW Military Highway, an herb shop with gardens in Monte Vista, a tea counter inside a craft market on Loop 410 and a high-tea house on North Loop 1604. Prices on this page run from $4.25 for an ounce of Earl Grey to $19.25 for an ounce of ceremonial matcha.
San Diego
4 tea shops→
San Diego spreads its leaf across four neighbourhoods and four completely different ways of buying it: by the gram in Ocean Beach, by the ounce in Liberty Station, in 40 g pouches in Kearny Mesa and in 56 g halves in La Jolla. The entry price runs from $8 for a 10 g gongfu session to $45 for a tin of stone-milled matcha, and three of the four shops source their single origins directly.
St. Louis
3 tea shops→
St. Louis keeps its loose leaf in three unlikely rooms: a tea room in DeBaliviere Place whose gift shop carries more than fifty teas and whose blends ship from a sister web shop by the ounce, a spice counter that has stood in the Soulard Farmers Market since 1914 with about a hundred teas at US$ 3.50 the 2 oz, and a coffee roaster from 1994 whose Central West End café stocks Firepot sachets and a Uji matcha. Big Heart Tea Co., a St. Louis brand founded in 2012 with no shop of its own, ships its Malawi black and Shizuoka matcha nationwide. Prices on this page run from US$ 3.45 for half an ounce of peppermint to US$ 64.29 for 100 g of stone-milled matcha.
Tampa
2 tea shops→
Tampa's loose-leaf tea comes mostly from one local company: a tea house founded in 2010 with its flagship on Davis Islands and a second counter inside Oxford Exchange, downtown, selling single-origin teas and house blends in 2 to 16 oz bags. In South Tampa, a refill shop on El Prado Boulevard sells organic teas by the ounce for your own jar. Prices on this page run from US$ 5 for an ounce of English Breakfast to US$ 17 for 2 oz of a Taiwanese GABA oolong.
Anchorage
3 tea shops→
Anchorage sells its loose leaf in three different rooms: a spice and tea boutique in midtown with a tea room and a wall of bulk teas priced by the ounce, the local franchise of a spice chain with a tea bar in a South Anchorage shopping centre, and a downtown gift emporium that has hand-tossed its own Samovar black tea for more than fifty years. Prices on this page run from $2.95 for an ounce of masala chai to $23.99 for two ounces of jasmine pearls.
Baltimore
2 tea shops→
Baltimore's two tea counters could not be more different: a British tea room on Harford Road in Hamilton that weighs out Rishi loose leaf by the ounce, and a spice shop on the Fells Point waterfront with a tea bar inside and the chain's catalogue in 2 oz bags. Two Baltimore tea companies without a shop, one at the Saturday farmers market in Waverly, sell online in 4 oz pouches. Prices on this page run from $3.95 for an ounce of English Breakfast to $26 for 4 oz of genmaicha.
Bellingham
2 tea shops→
Bellingham, an hour and a half north of Seattle, has a tea scene built by three local businesses. A tea and spice shop founded in 2004 on West Kellogg Road sells more than 175 teas from 2 oz, with English Breakfast at US$ 6 and a Ti Kuan Yin at US$ 7.94; a family herb store open since 1976 on Railroad Avenue weighs out its own blends by the ounce; and Flying Bird Botanicals, an organic tea maker from the city, sells its 2.5 oz tins online at US$ 15.75 with pickup.
Buffalo
2 tea shops→
Buffalo's tea is brewed more than it is sold by the ounce: a downtown tea house pours teas from a dozen countries, a gongfu room on Elmwood serves Chinese leaf by the session, and an Elmwood coffee roaster keeps some 40 loose teas behind the counter, but none of them publish a price list. The two shops that do are a tea blender inside the old Niagara Frontier Food Terminal, open to the public on Saturdays, and a plant-based market on Hertel Avenue with a tea bar. Most of the region's dedicated loose-leaf shops sit in the suburbs.
McKinney
2 tea shops→
McKinney, north of Dallas, has two very different places to buy leaf tea. One is a family tea company on University Business Drive that blends and packs its own range and keeps a weekday showroom you can walk into; the other is a spice-and-tea merchant on the old courthouse square downtown, where loose tea is scooped into 1, 4 and 8 ounce bags alongside the salts and the vanillas. Between them they cover black, green, oolong and matcha, and both ship within the United States.
Mesa
2 tea shops→
Mesa is a thin market for tea and most searches for it land you in Tempe, Chandler or Scottsdale instead, so this page is short on purpose: two shops that are genuinely inside Mesa and genuinely sell leaf by weight. One is a herb apothecary a block off Main Street downtown that weighs tea by the ounce with a two-ounce minimum, which makes it the cheapest way to try five things at once in the whole Phoenix area. The other is an Asian grocery on South Dobson Road whose tea aisle leans Taiwanese, with high-mountain oolong and jasmine by the 150 g bag. Between them you get black, green, oolong, chai, matcha and chrysanthemum; neither carries the other's strengths.
Milwaukee
2 tea shops→
Milwaukee is the home of Rishi Tea, the organic importer founded here in 1997, and yet the city inside its own limits has no dedicated loose-leaf tea shop: Rishi's Menomonee Valley building is a headquarters, not a store, and the big specialist retailer of the region, Fava Tea, sits in Greenfield and Brookfield. What Milwaukee does have is two herb apothecaries that sell classic teas by the ounce next to their bulk herbs, one in Bay View and one on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive with an express counter in the Third Ward. Both weigh to order, both publish their hours, and between them you get Assam, Earl Grey, sencha, jasmine, a Se Chung oolong, pu-erh, rooibos and yerba mate for two to seven dollars an ounce. For the deep catalogue — Darjeeling by estate, Wuyi rock oolong, Japanese kukicha — you order from Rishi online and it ships from across town.
Tacoma
2 tea shops→
Tacoma has one real tea house and it is a good one: Mad Hat, on Broadway in the downtown Theater District, with more than 300 teas and herbs sold in 50 g steps, from a 8 US$ genmaicha to a 17 US$ Jin Jun Mei. The rest of the city is thinner than its size suggests — the tea rooms in Old Town, Freighthouse Square and 6th Avenue that guides still list have closed, and the two other genuine tea counters, Obscura on Hilltop and the Jin Jin matcha room on Pacific Avenue, had nothing we could price today. So the second shop on this page is not a tea shop at all but the Pacific Northwest Shop in Proctor, a family gift and specialty-foods store since 1978 whose tea shelf is the regional roll call: MarketSpice, Washington's Finest, Apolis and Felicity Loft, all in sealed packs. Blue Moon Teas, a Tacoma online seller since 1999, fills in the breakfast blacks and a roasted mate.
Saint Paul
2 tea shops→
Saint Paul buys its loose leaf in two very different formats: by the ounce at a tea bar on Grand Avenue, where almost everything starts as a 1 oz bag, and by the tin at a chocolate shop downtown. The first is where to try a dozen teas for little money; the second is where to pick up one tin of a classic alongside a box of chocolates.
Scottsdale
2 tea shops→
Scottsdale's loose-leaf tea sits in Old Town, a few blocks apart. One shop on Fifth Avenue has sold tea since 2009 from a German-style tea wall of nearly 100 teas, with its own blends and booked afternoon teas; a spice and tea franchise on Main Street adds a tea bar beside its seasonings. Prices on this page run from US$ 15 for 100 g of hibiscus flowers to US$ 89 for 100 g of gyokuro.

Canada

Chile

Santiago
4 tea shops→
Santiago buys its tea in three very different places: a chain with thirteen mall shops across the city, two specialist shops in Providencia and Las Condes that import Chinese, Japanese, Indian and Taiwanese leaf alongside Chilean herbs, and the supermarket, where Twinings, Dilmah and Supremo bags share the aisle with yerba mate.

Australia

Singapore

Singapore
5 tea shops→
Singapore's tea shopping splits between two worlds. In Chinatown, two houses sell Chinese and Taiwanese leaf by the packet: Tea Chapter, a Neil Road teahouse open since 1989, and ETTE, a numbered collection on Kreta Ayer Road. Along Orchard Road and out at Changi, the mall boutiques of The 1872 Clipper Tea Co. and TWG Tea cover the gift-tin end, and FairPrice supermarkets carry the teabag brands and the one yerba mate we found on the island.

United Arab Emirates

Dubai
4 tea shops→
Dubai's loose-leaf shopping happens in two kinds of places: a merchant's shop in Al Barsha (Cantata) and mall counters from Festival City to the Palm (Tealand, TWG Tea). Between them they cover Chinese and Taiwanese oolongs, Japanese greens, pu-erh cakes, yellow tea and yerba mate, all priced in dirhams by the 50 or 100 g, and Spinneys supermarkets keep the Twinings boxes for the office kettle.

Switzerland

India

Spain

Austria

New Zealand

Estonia

Tallinn
6 tea shops→
Tallinn's tea shopping is concentrated in the Old Town, where three independent counters sit within a ten-minute walk of each other: a Chinese and Japanese tea specialist on Uus street, a coffee-and-tea shop on Müürivahe that has weighed loose leaf since the early 1990s, and a family-run coffee and tea shop on Olevimägi. Outside the walls there is a Japanese tea house in Kalamaja that sells its own farm's matcha, a tea boutique in an office building on Kadaka tee and a tea-and-coffee boutique inside the Viru Keskus mall. Prices are in euros with VAT included, most loose teas come in 25 or 50 g packets, and every shop here also ships within Estonia.

United Kingdom

Germany

Netherlands

Thailand

Bangkok
3 tea shops→
Bangkok's loose-leaf shops mostly sell tea grown in the north of Thailand: a two-floor shop off Sukhumvit 23 from a Chiang Mai tea company, the Bangkok tea room of an organic garden in Mae Taeng on Charoen Krung, and a tea house in the old riverside streets of Talat Noi that mixes Thai leaf with teas from China and Japan. Prices below are in Thai baht, read on each shop's own site; the northern shops sell from 15 g to 50 g, Chaidim mostly in 250 g packs.

Portugal

Lisbon
3 tea shops→
Lisbon has a small, central loose-leaf scene: a tea shop in an old shoemaker's shop on Rua do Poço dos Negros that makes its own blends, the Chiado and Colombo branches of the Tea Shop chain, and an Azorean grocery in the Baixa that sells the teas grown on São Miguel. Prices below are in euros with VAT included, read on each shop's own site; most packs are 50 g or 100 g.

Bulgaria

Sofia
3 tea shops→
Sofia's tea shops are few and specialised: a loose-leaf shop on Parchevich Street that runs Saturday tastings, a tea house and vegetarian restaurant on Gladstone Street with a long list for home, and a specialty shop focused on Taiwanese oolong and Japanese green tea. Bulgaria has priced in euros since January 2026, so prices below are in euros, read on each shop's own site; most teas start at 50 g, Tea Topia's at 10 g.

France

Paris
2 tea shops→
Two Paris tea houses with counters across the city. Mariage Frères, founded in 1854, has sold over the counter in the Marais since 1984 and now runs seven counters, with tea rooms in the Marais and at Étoile and tasting workshops on rue Cler; its loose teas go by weight, mostly from 100 g. Kusmi Tea, founded in St Petersburg in 1867 and in Paris since the Russian Revolution, has eight boutiques, from avenue de l'Opéra to the big railway stations, with flavoured blends such as Anastasia beside plain teas sold loose by the 100 g.

Finland

Helsinki
3 tea shops→
Helsinki's tea shops sit within a few blocks of each other in Kamppi and Punavuori, and each brews at the table before it sells: a Chinese-run tea house on Annankatu that pours gongfu style, a Chaoshan-tradition tea house on Uudenmaankatu open since 2024 that sells from 30 g, and the tea room on Eerikinkatu that has been open since 2005 and weighs most of its teas by the gram. Prices on this page run from €5 for 50 g of bancha to €27 for 30 g of ceremonial matcha, and a Finnish blender in Vantaa ships nationwide from €5.14 the pack.

Panama

Panama City
5 tea shops→
Panama City buys its loose leaf from three very different counters: a tea sommelier's brand with kiosks in Multiplaza and Altaplaza and a shop in Casco Antiguo, selling more than a hundred teas by the 50 g; a two-floor Chinese tea house on Vía Argentina, open since 2023, that sells its Tie Guan Yin and Longjing by the half pound; and a family tea brand with its counter inside a wellness shop in Obarrio. Prices are in US dollars, from US$ 6.50 for 20 g of lavender to US$ 65 for half a pound of premium Longjing, with most 50 g bags of black, green and oolong between US$ 8 and US$ 12.

Malaysia

Petaling Jaya
2 tea shops→
Petaling Jaya drinks Chinese tea, and its two tea shops with readable prices show both ends of it: the One Utama outlet of Purple Cane, the Kuala Lumpur tea merchant founded in 1987, with Tie Guan Yin, Dong Ding, Da Hong Pao and Long Jing in 80 to 100 g packs, open until 10:30pm every day; and a pu-erh and dark-tea specialist in Kota Damansara, trading since 2011, that pours tastings at the shop and sells 357 g cakes and Fu bricks going back to 1995. Prices on this page run from RM 27 for 100 g of Zhejiang green to RM 208 for a 2016 ripe pu-erh cake, with most oolongs between RM 52.50 and RM 70 the 100 g.

Taiwan

Costa Rica

Norway

Sweden

Gothenburg
6 tea shops→
Gothenburg buys its tea loose and by the 100 g, and most of it within a few blocks of Kungstorget: Thehuset has traded from the same premises since 1924, Josefin weighs tea inside Stora Saluhallen, and Tehuset Java, the Lund tea house of 1932, opened on Korsgatan in 2025. Across the canal, Tekultur on Andra Långgatan is a tea-only shop with hundreds of loose teas, Tea's i Haga sits at the top of Haga Nygata, and Kaffelunden on Danska vägen keeps about 200 teas on its shelves. A plain everyday black tea starts under 50 kr per 100 g; prices are in kronor, VAT included.

Argentina

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