Tea shops · Mexico City, Mexico
A French-style tea salon on Orizaba street in Roma Norte, open every day until nine, with 85 bulk teas sold by the 100 g.
Illustrative image
The house
Caravanserai is a tea salon at Orizaba 101, Roma Norte, open every day from ten in the morning to nine at night. Its site opens with the line that a journey begins in a cup of tea, and the menu reads like a Paris salon transplanted: a page of matcha drinks made with Japanese ceremonial matcha, rustic baguettes with ham and manchego or smoked bacon and honey, a matcha yoghurt with homemade compote, and pastries the menu says are mostly French, tarte tatin, tarte alsacienne, marquise au chocolat, fondant au chocolat.
The bulk shop lists 85 products and prices every one of them by the 100 g, which makes comparing easy. Pure teas sit at the top: Assam, Ceylan O.P, Strong Breakfast and a Lapsang Souchong Crocodile at MX$ 540, Darjeeling at MX$ 560, Earl Grey at MX$ 340; Long Jing at MX$ 590, Bi Luo Chun at MX$ 690, Gyokuro at MX$ 840; Tie Kuan Yin at MX$ 640, My Milk Oolong at MX$ 560 and a Gran Túnica Roja at MX$ 690; Pai mu dan at MX$ 420, Cejas de Plata at MX$ 640 and a Silver Needle at MX$ 720.
Below the pure teas come the house blends, named like stops on a caravan route, Sherezade, Invierno en Samarkand, Astrid en el Harem, Mujer Acechada, Laika Sputnik, Thé des Mille Collines, and a chai line that is the cheapest thing on the wall: Lemongrass, Jengibre and Cardamomo Chai at MX$ 190, Chai Verde at MX$ 340, Pumpkin Chai at MX$ 390. Rooibos Natural is MX$ 330 and a Lavanda Manzanilla tisane MX$ 390. The same shop sells teapots, gift bags and tins, and the site has a wholesale form for cafés, hotels and shops.
Mexico City · Mexico
Orizaba 101, Roma Norte, Ciudad de México
Published hours: Every day 10:00–21:00
Directions to this location →Check with the house before visiting. Published hours may include appointments, seasonal schedules or temporary closures; live status, where available, applies only to the named location and does not account for exceptional closures.
The FindMeTea edit
01 · Oolong tea
Da Hong Pao under its Spanish name, Gran Túnica Roja, a roasted Wuyi rock oolong that the salon sells by the 100 g like any breakfast tea.
MX$ 690· 100 g
Explore this tea →02 · Green tea
The top of the green shelf, a shade-grown Japanese tea the site describes as buttery and deeply umami, and among the most expensive leaf teas on the wall.
MX$ 840· 100 g
Explore this tea →03 · White tea
Shou Mei sold as Cejas de Plata, a leafier white tea than the Pai mu dan beside it, and a name you will not see on many Mexican tea lists.
MX$ 640· 100 g
Explore this tea →The one worth the trip
Bi Luo Chun is a spring green tea from Jiangsu that most shops in the city do not stock at all, and here it sits between a Long Jing and a Gyokuro on a wall priced by the 100 g. Buy it at the counter after a matcha and a tarte tatin, which is the whole point of a salon that sells its tea to take home.
MX$ 690· 100 g
Explore this tea →Prices
Prices are indicative. Each price keeps its currency and pack size; this selection does not necessarily cover the house's complete range.
23 prices
Indicative prices, with each product’s pack size. Prices may change; check with the shop. Price verification dates: 2026-11-07.
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Images are cropped to fit the layout. The generic cover, when used, is illustrative and does not show this shop.
