Skip to main content

TEA GUILD MEMBER

BLAKES HOTEL

BLAKES HOTEL

Blakes was created in 1978 by world famous design guru Anouska Hempel as one of the world’s first luxury boutique hotels. Based in South Kensington, it is famous for its design, service and has become a byword for glamour and sophistication.

Afternoon Tea is served daily in 2 different locations; the stunning and sensuous splendour of the Chinese Room, wonderfully decorated with Chinese artifacts, sumptuous seating, candles and a profusion of exquisite candles and in the beautiful and tranquil Japanese Garden.

Blakes Afternoon Tea

The deliciously tempting Blakes Afternoon Tea Menu includes:

Freshly prepared Finger Sandwiches: with Beef and Chilli Horseradish; Smoked Salmon, Cucumber; Egg and Cress; Chicken and Chilli and these are served in a glass box.
Fresh and “light-as-air scones” served with fresh strawberries and Chantilly cream.
Divine home made cakes such as Madeira Cake and Chocolate Fudge cake
Your choice of the following teas: English Breakfast, Earl Grey, Lapsang Souchong, Chinese Green Tea, and Darjeeling

Reservations are welcome for Afternoon Tea. Please phone 020 7370 6701

Opening Days & Hours:
Afternoon Tea is served daily: 12.00noon - 5.30pm

Address:
Blakes Hotel
33 Roland Gardens
London
SW7 3PF

Resident Manager: Mr Marco Cilia
Phone: 0207 370 6701
Web: www.blakeshotels.com
Email: blakes@blakeshotels.com

Go back...

Odd Box

Oddbox

Tea Shop

Tea Shop - Open

'Afternoon Tea - Perfect places for afternoon tea' 2012 - The new guide book covering the best venues in the UK for afternoon tea in 2012 has just been published by the AA in conjunction with the Tea Guild. Buy now →

Tea Advisory Panel (TAP)

TAP The Tea Advisory Panel was created to provide media with impartial information regarding the health benefits of tea. Panel members include nutritionists; dieticians and doctors. For further information please call 0207 052 8989. Read more...

TEA a brief history...

Tea is so much a part of everyday life in Britain that we might never stop to think about how a unique plant from faraway China became the nation's favourite drink. But the history of tea is fascinating, and in this section we can follow its story from the earliest times in Imperial China right up to its present place at the heart of British life. Read more...