Is there a dress Code for Afternoon Tea at the Langham?

Afternoon Tea Information Dress Code: Smart but not formal. Photography: Not a problem, and staff are willing to help. Children: Welcome. Music: Live piano music, both modern and classical.

What is the cost for Afternoon Tea at the Langham?

Afternoon tea prices start from £62.00 per person.

Where did Afternoon Tea originate Langham?

Having been “invented” by the Duchess back in the 1830s, afternoon tea’s grip on mainstream dining came a few decades later thanks to The Langham hotel in London. “The Langham has been serving a form of afternoon tea since it opened in 1865,” says food and beverage director Karina Elias.

Can you wear jeans to the Langham?

@nfairway the dress code is smart casual. We look forward to welcoming you. @Langham_London we hadn’t realised & r wearing jeans and trainers will we be allowed in? Absolutely @nfairway you won’t have a problem.

Where does afternoon tea at the Langham take place?

Discover where it all began at Palm Court and join us to enjoy a celebration of tea while immersing yourself in a heritage now recognised the world over. Being British means loving tea and that’s exactly what our Palm Court Afternoon tea represents at The Langham, London!

What kind of tea is in Langham Palm Court?

There are bespoke tea blends for the Palm Court and I tried both: The Langham Blend, a traditionally-styled black tea, and the signature Palm Court Blend, a more perfumed and aromatic infusion; perfect for the afternoon. It’s white tea so has a light taste but has fruity overtones and is a surprising bright pink.

Who is the doorman at the Langham Hotel?

Danny the Doorman greeted us with a warm smile and told us how his dad, who had also been a doorman, had brought him to the hotel to have afternoon tea when he was a child. Without hesitation or prompt, he described the afternoon tea at The Langham as ‘the best in the business’. And after three luxurious hours, I fully agree.

When did the Langham Hotel in London open?

The Langham proudly states that it was opened in 1865 by HRH The Prince of Wales as Europe’s first ‘grand hotel’.