Newly renovated before Shanghai EXPO 2010. a bit crowded but great ambience, you can sit there and pretend that you are one of the ancient chinese scholars with a glass of green tea...
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Newly renovated before Shanghai EXPO 2010. a bit crowded but great ambience, you can sit there and pretend that you are one of the ancient chinese scholars with a glass of green tea...
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I had been recommended to visit here by a Chinese friend as it is the oldest surviving teahouse in Shanghai . The building is amazing standing in the middle of a lotus pond. and decorated in traditional Chinese style. Everything is made of wood.
I decided to sit upstairs which I later learnt is more expensive than the ground floor...
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I stopped by the Hunxinting Tea House after visiting the Yu Garden. It is easily accessible via the Bridge of Nine Turnings and one of the most recognizable structures in the Old City if not Shanghai itself. Anticipating a tourist trap, I was pleasantly surprised to find (at least what I considered to be) an authentic Chinese tea service complete...
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We went and did not do the full tea ceremony they offer, just sat by the window and had tea. There's nothing to eat here. I wanted to go to this tea house because it is the inspiration for the famous 'willow' china pattern. It is right in the heart of yuyuan markets, a zigzag bridge to the teahouse which...
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