10 Best Tea Rooms & Shops in Las Vegas, NV

The lounge of the Waldorf Astoria sits 23 floors above the Strip and runs a seated afternoon tea service built around the hotel's own signature tea list, house-made seasonal pastries and warm scones. The hotel's page lists set seatings rather than walk-up service, so this is a booked occasion, not a quick cup.

Bellagio's lobby bar, just off the casino floor, serves afternoon tea Friday through Sunday afternoons. The standard set brings scones with clotted cream, finger sandwiches such as egg salad on pumpernickel and cucumber with boursin, and French pastries; a caviar version adds four caviar bites. Each guest picks a pot from a short list that includes Imperial Earl Grey, Golden Assam and an organic jasmine pearl. The bar bills itself as a 21+ space.

On Friday through Sunday the lobby of the Crockfords hotel at Resorts World turns into an afternoon tea room. The tea list runs from classic black and green teas to herbal and seasonal infusions, with savory and sweet plates and live instrumental music during service. Resorts World lists sets from $65 per person, with complimentary valet at Crockfords.

A loose-leaf shop and tasting room on the west end of Spring Mountain Road run by owner Leo Lukidi. The stock leans to unflavored Chinese and Taiwanese teas: Wuyi and Phoenix oolongs, Taiwanese oolongs, sheng and shou pu-erh, aged white tea. The shop sells Yixing, Jianshui, Nixing and Jingdezhen teaware and lets visitors sample teas at the store; longer private tea sessions are booked separately. Some weekdays are appointment-only.

A matcha and hojicha cafe off Jones Boulevard near the Chinatown corridor. Drinks are matcha-based, and the dessert side is Japanese-style soft serve with toppings such as adzuki beans, shiratama and chestnuts. A second branch is on S Rainbow Blvd in the southwest valley.

A small family-run pu-erh shop that opened in March 2019. The owners buy from one supplier in Yunnan whose leaf comes from village trees at least 100 years old, and they stock pu-erh plus Yunnan red and white teas. The shop also sells tea sets, tea pets and storage jars. The owners travel to Yunnan several times a year and close during those trips, so check hours before going.

An English-style tea room and event space in the Sahara and Buffalo business park. The three-course afternoon tea is $52 and the five-course high tea, which adds a seasonal soup and a salad, is $62; both run 90 minutes and include tea from the Tea Forte range. The kitchen bakes scones and pastries for reserved guests, so the room works on prepaid bookings and rarely takes walk-ins. The menu changes weekly.

The Cobblestone Cottage's sister room in the same complex, decorated around A Midsummer Night's Dream. It runs as a cafe as well as a tea room: espresso and loose-leaf tea by the cup, a cream tea of scones with sweet cream and jam, a full tiered afternoon tea, and a lunch menu. Private tea parties take groups of 6 to 20.

A garden-themed British tea room on South Rainbow Boulevard where every table is booked in advance and held for two hours. High tea starts at $35 and afternoon tea at $42, served on floral china with three-tier stands. The room posts seasonal tea events on its calendar, sends afternoon tea out as catering, and sells packed tea caddies to take away.

The Las Vegas branch of the Japanese matcha cafe chain, on South Buffalo Drive. The matcha is stone-ground in Uji or Shizuoka, and the menu runs from unsweetened matcha and hojicha to lattes, frappes, parfaits and matcha or hojicha soft serve. Japanese-style cakes such as matcha and hojicha rolls round out the counter.