Hangzhou

This establishment takes pride in its delicate care of the entire coffee-making process and is somewhat of a "classic" coffee house. Blue Mountain Café carefully chooses coffee beans, brewing methods and the right container that brings out the best in the drink.

This tea house is located inside a 1600-year-old temple. Surrounded by the woods, the place is separated from city. The temple has it's own tea farm and the monks themselves are in charge of the production. The water that's used for the tea is pumped from an on-site well behind the temple. It's a great place to get away from the noise and embrace Zen, finding tranquility within.

Yi Shi is a quiet tea house hidden in the city. Tea here is served in a traditional way, with the entire set of a tea ceremony performance and guiding explanations. Order a cup of tea and some traditional desserts, and enjoy some quality time with friends and family.

Founded in 1880, the tea-house has recently move into a renovated factory. The industrial design has become its signature. It is not only a high quality tea house, but also a museum where thousands of kinds of tea are exhibited, some even dating back to the Tang Dynasty.

Cafés that roast their own beans are few and far between, and Zidong Woxi is one of them. In-house roasting gives the coffee a unique signature flavor. Its reputation among coffee-lovers ensures a constant flow of customers. If lost amid their numerous choices, take a cup of White Flat, the signature coffee, with which one can never go wrong.

ASKA Guesthouse is a Japanese style cat café 30 minutes away from the downtown. Their beans are generally Medium, City or even Italian roast. It is a quiet place to hang out with friends located in the best spot to observe the blooming sweet osmanthus.