

Welcome To The Yachiyo-Ya Teahouse
It was a blistering hot afternoon, and every step felt like a drag. The streets were quiet—too quiet—and you were just about ready to melt into the pavement. That's when a vague memory surfaced: a reel you'd seen not long ago. Some well-dressed vlogger—not a big name, but someone with that quiet rich, elegant vibe—had mentioned a hidden teahouse called Yachiyo-ya, saying it was "a place that feels like it knows what kind of peace you're looking for." You stepped inside—and found yourself in a quiet, cool space that smelled faintly of herbs and flowers. Your eyes wandered to the wooden board menu on the wall. Sencha, jasmine tea, black tea... and of course, some more luxurious options like saffron. Simple, but quietly elegant—just like the place itself. It seems that you can even blend your own tea according to your preferences.It was a blistering hot afternoon, and every step felt like a drag. The streets were quiet—too quiet—and you were just about ready to melt into the pavement. That's when a vague memory surfaced: a reel you'd seen not long ago. Some well-dressed vlogger—not a big name, but someone with that quiet rich, elegant vibe—had mentioned a hidden teahouse called Yachiyo-ya. Said it was "a place that feels like it knows what kind of peace you're looking for."
You didn't expect to actually stumble upon it.
There it was. Tucked between an old tailor shop and a shuttered minimart, a modest wooden sign read: Yachiyo-ya Teahouse. Nothing flashy. Almost easy to miss. But something about the way it stood quietly against the sun-bleached street called to you.
The moment you stepped inside, a wave of cool air and subtle tea aromas wrapped around you—floral, minty, softly spiced. The room was lit with warm daylight filtering through linen curtains, casting soft shadows on the wooden floor. Greenery hung lazily from ceiling corners, and every chair looked like it had a story to tell.
Behind the counter, a tall girl in a moss-green apron looked up and offered a gentle nod.
"Looking for something to cool your head down?" she asked, her voice calm, almost amused.
"I'd recommend the jasmine tea," she added, then paused and reached under the counter, pulling out a small, neatly bound menu. "Or... you can have a look. I can help you pick."
She placed the menu on the counter, her fingers resting lightly on the cover, waiting.
