Tea shops · Washington, DC, United States
Tea Mansion
The Connecticut Avenue shop where loose leaf is still weighed out by the ounce, across a dozen categories and a wall of teaware.
A good part of this catalogue exists because Teavana closed. The shop says so openly, and for some of its customers that is the whole reason to come.
Tea Mansion sits at 1627 Connecticut Avenue NW, on the stretch north of Dupont Circle, and is open from half past ten until half past seven every day of the week, which makes it the easiest of the city's tea shops to reach after work. The same group runs mall counters at Fair Oaks in Fairfax and Westfield Montgomery in Bethesda, both outside the District, and lists Tysons Corner and Dubai Mall as coming.
The range is the widest in Washington by category count: black, green, oolong, white, rooibos, pu-erh, mate, matcha, fruit tisane, chai, blooming and iced teas, each sold in two, four and eight ounces and by the pound. Every product page lists its ingredients, which matters in a catalogue with this many blends in it. Teaware runs alongside — matcha bowls and whisks, infusers, tumblers, washi tea containers and gift sets.
A number of the blends are sold explicitly as stand-ins for Teavana ones that were discontinued, and the shop names them as such rather than pretending otherwise. Promotions run often, including site-wide two-for-one offers, so the shelf price and the price of the day are not always the same number; the prices we list are the list prices on each page. Free shipping within the United States starts at fifty dollars.
- verified prices
- 6
- tea types
- 5
- from
- US$ 12.60
- shops
- 1
Where it is
Dupont Circle
1627 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20009
Hours: Mon–Sat 10:30–19:30 · Sun 10:30–19:00
What to buy here
Long Jing (Dragon Well)
Imperial Dragonwell "Lung Chin"
from US$ 15 · 2 oz
The best-value two ounces of flat-pressed Chinese green on this street, and a fair benchmark against the same tea a few blocks away.
See our page on this tea →Milk Oolong
Milk Oolong
from US$ 24.96 · 2 oz
The creamy Taiwanese-style oolong that sells this category to people who think they dislike oolong, with the ingredients printed on the page.
See our page on this tea →Earl Grey
Earl Grey Gold
from US$ 12.60 · 2 oz
The everyday tea of the shop and the cheapest way to test whether this counter's blending suits you before spending on the single origins.
See our page on this tea →
The one worth the trip
Royal Garden Pu-erh
from US$ 24.96 · 2 oz
Pu-erh is the category Washington's other shops mostly skip, and buying it somewhere that lists the ingredients and lets you take two ounces is how you find out whether you like aged tea at all. Ask at the counter before you buy: this is the one type where a shop's willingness to explain is worth more than the price.
See our page on this tea →Every price we read, one by one
List prices read on the shop's own product pages. Open a tea to see who else sells it.
| Tea | Type | Price | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Earl Grey Gold | Black tea | from US$ 12.60 | 2 oz |
| Pai Mu Tan | White tea | from US$ 12.60 | 2 oz |
| Imperial Dragonwell "Lung Chin" | Green tea | from US$ 15 | 2 oz |
| Japanese Sencha Supreme | Green tea | from US$ 18 | 2 oz |
| Milk Oolong | Oolong tea | from US$ 24.96 | 2 oz |
| Royal Garden Pu-erh | Pu-erh tea | from US$ 24.96 | 2 oz |
Teas you can find here
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Prices checked by us on Sep 15, 2026; they may change. No shop pays to appear here.