1 / 3Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware
๐ Central, Hong Kong Island
Is this your venue? Claim this listing โ
Free museum in Flagstaff House, built 1846, showcasing Chinese teaware from ancient ceramics to contemporary 2025 pieces. Located inside Hong Kong Park. Well-curated shop on-site. Ages 5+.
๐ Family Action Verdict
Best for families with children aged 5 and up with an interest in Chinese culture or craft. The historic building impresses on its own terms before the exhibits begin. Children curious about ceramics or how everyday objects carry centuries of history will engage well.
โน๏ธ What to Know Before You Go
๐ฌ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews โ752 Google reviews
G Reviews from Google
Elisabeth Anderson
10 months ago
โWhat a fabulous museum about all things Tea! The use of and enjoyment of tea both culturally & historically. Exquisite examples of tea ware beautifully displayed delighted.. There were some staggeringly old ceramics and the most exquisite new pieceโs made in 2025. Some previous comments have been less impressed with this lovely free museum in a wonderful old colonial building. Jez when you see what absolute shite is being sold and looked at up at the Peak gallery .. this is gold and not to be missed! I was amazed by a teapot made in the western Zhou in 1027 incredible to see โฆ The shop was a treasure trove too, with helpful & knowledgable staff!โ
Ashton Lee
9 months ago
โGreat for tea lovers and tea curious - an easy digest history of tea with well curated exhibits and signage. The shop also well curated with attractively designed and well made wares. Well situated in HK park a good stop before or after a walk. And you cannot beat the price - FREE.โ
Andreas Brunner
8 months ago
โBeautiful architecture and a nice spot for a break in the park. However, the exhibition feels a bit dated and uninspired. If you already know a bit about tea, you won't learn much new here. A generous 4 stars mainly because admission is free.โ
๐ฌ What parents mention
Overview
Flagstaff House, completed in 1846 as the residence of the British forces commander, is the oldest Western-style building surviving in Hong Kong and houses the Museum of Tea Ware. Exhibits trace the cultural and historical role of tea through display cases of ancient ceramics, Yixing clay teapots, and contemporary teaware commissions including pieces made as recently as 2025. Signage is clear and well-written, making the collection accessible to visitors without specialist knowledge.
