Tea Rooms in Seattle

Downtown · Seattle

Weekend afternoon tea in the Olympic Bar of the Fairmont Olympic, a tradition at the hotel since 1924. The menu features signature scones from a recipe passed down through generations, finger sandwiches, and seasonal sweets, at $79 per adult with a Little Kings and Queens menu for children. Hours shown are tea service times.

Fremont · Seattle

Herbal apothecary and tea room in Fremont, established in 2008, specializing in small-batch teas and herbal tisane blends. Customers can visit the physical location to sample teas and shop the house line of herbal infusion blends.

Ballard · Seattle

Ballard tea shop focused on Taiwanese teas, particularly oolongs in light, roasted, vintage, and red styles, alongside black, puer, green, and white teas. The shop runs weekend tea classes at its separate tea studio in Woodland Park.

Ballard · Seattle

Ballard tea cafe serving and retailing a large selection of loose leaf teas, botanicals, and blends across black, green, oolong, white, herbal, rooibos, and yerba mate varieties. The shop emphasizes single-estate premium teas with a particular focus on matcha offerings, plus artisanal teaware.

Chinatown-International District · Seattle

Tea house on the street level of the Panama Hotel, a National Historic Landmark in Seattle's former Japantown, serving patrons since 2001. Offers a selection of about 40 teas including sencha, hojicha, lavender earl grey, and ruby oolong. The room displays historical artifacts including suitcases left by Japanese American families sent to incarceration camps during WWII.

Seattle

Long-running Seattle tea room serving brunch, lunch, and formal afternoon tea Wednesday through Sunday, with afternoon tea available at any seating. Reservations are taken via OpenTable for parties up to five; larger parties book by phone. Last seating is 3:30 PM on weekdays and 4:30 PM on weekends.

Chinatown-International District · Seattle

Family-run tea shop in the Chinatown-International District specializing in high-mountain Taiwanese oolongs sourced from high-altitude tea estates. The shop describes itself as an informal tea gathering place rather than a formal tea house, and carries black, green, jasmine, white, and pu-erh varieties.