Support Us Button Widget

3 tea shops in Louisville, KY

This story was contributed by Mila Raque.

Although bourbon is the drink we often associate with Louisville, tea culture is brewed strong here in River City.

Tea is the most widely consumed beverage in the world aside from water and it’s found in 80% of American households, so it’s no surprise that we have a vari-tea of shops here in the LOU.

Check out these three go-to shops for tea-riffic brews:

Louisville Tea Company, 9305 New La Grange Rd.

This shop has a tea bar where you can sample five ounce pours of any tea on the menu, hot or iced.

In addition to traditional flavors, Louisville Tea Company also serves seasonal drinks, a tea of the day (free to sample) + recipes with specific healing properties, such as the calming and metabolism boost blends.

Must try: Dark Raspberry, herbal tea with notes of berries and summer fruits

Screen Shot 2022-08-17 at 2.01.20 PM

Fleur de Tea also serves boba tea in fun flavors — like the neapolitan above. | Photo by @fleurde.tea

Fleur de Tea, 10704 Meeting St., Ste. 101

This tea shop and café is a matcha made in heaven with plenty of indoor seating + snacks like scones and parfaits.

Try your tea as a latte or make it extra strong with 50% more tea. You can also test out a teaspresso where the ground tea is brewed in an espresso machine.

Must try: Tropics, white tea with pineapple and coconut flavors + a cinnamon chip scone

Sisters Tea Company, Online

For the perfect cuppa, Sisters offers teas that are decaffeinated, naturally caffeine free, and organic in addition to the regular caffeinated blends. All of its teas are also brewed to produce elevated levels of antioxidants compared to more common teas.

Each listing on their website provides a breakdown of the flavor profile, benefits, steeping instructions + serving suggestions.

Must try: Almond cookies + green tea with notes of almond and creamy coconut


More from LOUtoday
The York Street branch finished just below libraries in New York, Boston, and the Library of Congress.
That’s fall folks.
Here’s need-to-know info on a “mother-in-law suite,” carriage house, or basement apartment on your property.
The 11-acre Highlands property is destined to become a mixed-used development.
The fifth annual event will run from Wednesday, Nov. 20 through Friday, Jan. 6.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Louisville?
The 24-acre park has new features that can be enjoyed by people of all abilities.
Louisville’s hardcore scene has a new reason to mosh.
Get into feast mode at these three local Turkey Trots.
Get those fascinators out of storage, LOU.