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Chanoyu Workshop for children and teenagers

Photo : Ecole Urasenke

Dec 2Free

Chanoyu Workshop for children and teenagers

An invitation to the world of the tea ceremony for children aged 8 to 16. An exceptional experience!

Maison de la culture du Japon à Paris (Paris 15th)

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About

On the initiative of Sôshitsu Sen, XVIth Grand Master of the Urasenke school, the Urasenke school is organizing a tea ceremony for children and teenagers aged 8 to 16. This initiation into the art of tea, its codes and its secrets, will allow them to better understand Japanese culture.

Our take on this event

Introduce your kids to the meditative beauty of Japanese tea culture through an immersive hands-on session. This is a unique opportunity for them to step away from screens and master the graceful, precise rituals that have defined centuries of tradition.

Experience the refined traditions of Japan through the Chanoyu workshop, a special tea ceremony initiation designed for children and teenagers aged 8 to 16. Hosted at the Maison de la culture du Japon in Paris, this event explores the rituals and secrets of this iconic art form under the guidance of the Urasenke school. It serves as a unique educational opportunity to connect with Japanese heritage. The session is free to attend and fully wheelchair accessible, though advance reservation is mandatory. Join this cultural journey on Wednesday, December 2, 2026, for a memorable afternoon of discovery.

On Wednesday, December 2, 2026, the Maison de la culture du Japon in Paris invites young people aged 8 to 16 to participate in a traditional Chanoyu tea ceremony. Initiated by Sôshitsu Sen, the 16th Grand Master of the Urasenke school, this workshop offers a rare glimpse into the disciplined and artistic world of Japanese tea culture.

The session runs from 15:00 to 16:30, providing a comprehensive introduction to the codes and hidden meanings behind the preparation and enjoyment of tea. It is an excellent way for teenagers and children to engage directly with the history and etiquette that define this significant aspect of Japanese tradition.

Admission is free, but space is limited, so booking in advance is required. Located in the 15th arrondissement, the venue is completely wheelchair accessible, ensuring an inclusive environment for all attendees interested in learning about this elegant practice.

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