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Tea drinking began in Britain in the late 1600s, when tea was expensive and only the aristocracy, wealthy gentlemen, and ladies of the upper class could enjoy it. Now, we can experience that romantic Victorian era at the Classic Rose Garden.
The founder has an inexplicable love for roses and an incurable romanticism for tea, so he opened the Classic Rose Garden, promoting high-quality British afternoon tea and becoming a painter of roses. A British century-old porcelain manufacturer, Aynsley, has a Victorian series of rose porcelain, including teacups, pastry plates, and teapots, which are the founder's works. He is the only non-British designer in 235 years.

Coming to the Classic Rose Garden is like entering a castle mansion, with Victorian-era decor, surrounded by a quiet atmosphere. The blue sign outside conveys a sense of tranquility. Loud talking is prohibited in the Classic Rose Garden, and smoking is also banned, because enjoying British afternoon tea requires elegance. Do you like the British tea culture at the Classic Rose Garden? Whether it is British tea, herbal tea, food, or high-end porcelain, everything can be taken home.