It’s a classic British tradition, an acceptable addiction, a pick-me-up, calm-me-down moment of tranquillity in the day. A builder's, a brew, or as we like to say in Nottingham, a good old mash. Being a most integral factor in one's day, we thought we'd share some of our tip top tea spots throughout the county. But before we go on, we suggest you pour yourself a pot and pair with some digestives before the mad cravings take hold. We've picked some of our favourite tea rooms in the county to give you a little inspiration for that perfect afternoon brew.
Josephine's Tea Rooms & Cafe
Oozing the traditional vintage elegance one would expect from a tea room, Josephine's has become a Nottingham favourite since opening its doors in 2018. Along with serving up classically British, hearty dishes, excellent cake and exquisite afternoon tea, there is an abundant selection of loose leaf teas if you just want to relax with a cuppa. Situated a stone's throw from the Theatre Royal and Royal Concert Hall and The Cornerhouse, Josephine's is an excellent choice for an independent pre-theatre dinner too.
Mulberry Tree Cafe
Located at Strelley Hall, not far from the city centre, the Mulberry Tree Café gives you the opportunity to make a proper afternoon of your tea pilgrimage, with events, walks and tours to add to your visit. Guided walks of Strelley Hall, which was originally built as a castle in 1200AD, are highly popular, and afternoon tea is included in the price. Traditional, high quality food is served, with seasonal specials, luscious cakes, and of course classic British tea!
Debbie Bryan
This multi-faceted emporium is a crafters paradise, artisan gift shop and tea room tucked away in the red brick streets of The Lace Market. Along with selling gorgeous jewellery, textiles and gifts, they also hold a plethora of workshops, crafternoons and supperclubs, making their programme of events definitely worth checking out. Equally lovely is their afternoon tea menu, which includes options for vegans and those with a gluten free diet.
This blog was written by Sophie Gargett, Marketing Assistant at Visit Nottinghamshire.
A previous version of this blog was published in April 2017.
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