Learn Zen of Making tea Matcha,enjyoing Wagashi/Osaka Castle

About this experience

 You will learn etiquette, manners, beautiful gestures, and the spirit of hospitality. ➤ Attitude. The basis of the tea ceremony is. The tea ceremony is rooted in the attitude and idea that “the master not only entertains, but the guests also respond to him or her, creating an atmosphere in which the master and the guests become one. This is the basis of the tea ceremony. Tea ceremony etiquette. There are various rules for tea ceremony, such as how to serve tea, how to sit, how to bow, how to stand, how to walk, etc. Students learn these rules by practicing them. Once you pass through the nijiriguchi, the entrance to the tea ceremony room, everyone, regardless of nationality, age, gender, or status, is treated equally. ➤ Through wagashi, students learn about the wabi and sabi, the Japanese sense of beauty, the four seasons, etc. -Featuring colorful designs and beautiful workmanship created by hand by craftspeople one by one. -You can learn about Japanese history and culture. Wagashi, which developed along with the tea ceremony in the Kamakura period, is a food unique to Japan. It is said to reflect the Japanese spirit of appreciating the four seasons and to have a beauty that is similar to that of the wabi and sabi. Studying wagashi allows students to understand the Japanese sense of beauty through exposure to Japanese history and culture. Through making sweets, you can learn about Japanese food culture. - “They are too beautiful to eat. The first thing that strikes you when you are confronted with wagashi…

Meeting point

SAMURAI HONOR
Joto Ward, Shiginonishi, 2 Chome−3−19, Osaka, 536-0014, Japan