Tea is seeped in Chinese tradition

Lingo Bus, the service offers one-on-one Chinese language classes for kids over the Internet. According to its website, the service is intended to pair learners of Mandarin outside China aged 5 to 12 with qualified language instructors based in China, “wherever and whenever is convenient” for the learners.

Tea houses can also take a more relaxed setting, turning into a place to hang out with friends and play games like mahjong. A buffet fee allows you free flow of your favourite tea, snacks and a private room to leisurely spend an afternoon.


But of course, with busy careers we might not have time to spare for such relaxing activities and get our tea fix! But not to worry, tea is everywhere, I can’t walk more than 500 meters without reaching a popular tea brand such as Gongcha, Coco, and It’s time to. Some are so popular you might have to wait 1 plus hours to get your tea…

These major tea brands cater to the young with new teas such as my favourite bubble milk tea or cheese milk cap tea (sounds strange tastes amazing!), and should you be busy at your desk it’s okay, you can easily order yourself and your colleagues a cup through online delivery services as ele.me.

If you came to China would you be willing to try the exotic ‘Cheese milk cap’ on your tea? What do you think it tastes like?

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