Casa de Chá Egípcia - São Paulo

They think they would be on tee and watch some dizzying, but it is much more of an experience than that in the middle of the rather residential area in vila mariana, it can happen as someone to house if it is not for the park service visitors and small, lit signs. as soon as they enter, they are transported into an ornately decorated 12 rooms labyrinth, which is hypnotized by the music, endless details and a tempting mix of aromen leads them to an exotic, comfortably upholstered room with low tables, and Egyptian motives meet their eyes on every look we took part in an oriental teeritual that became a firm! we chose the option with 5 additional appetizers instead of the 10 we started...read more

You figure you would sip on tea and watch some belly dancing, but it is much more of an experience than that. In the middle of quite residential area in Vila Mariana, it can pass as someone’s home if it weren't for the valet parking attendant and small, lit sign. Once you walk in, you’re transported into an ornately decorated 12 room labyrinth hypnotized by the music, endless details and a tempting mixture of aromas leading you to an exotic, comfortably cushioned room with low tables, and Egyptian motifs meeting your eyes at every look. We took part in an oriental tea ritual which turned into a feast! We chose the option with 5 additional appetizers instead of the 10. We began with a large basket of assorted breads, including sweet bread and cookies to accompany 5 dips together with Middle Eastern mezzes like hummus and baba ghanoush side by side with Brazilian flavors like fried, sweet plantain marmalade. We each got kibbeh, cheese and chicken... read more

You figure you would sip on tea and watch some belly dancing, but it is much more of an experience than that. In the middle of quite residential area in Vila Mariana, it can pass as someone’s home if it weren't for the valet parking attendant and small, lit sign. Once you walk in, you’re transported into an ornately decorated 12 room labyrinth hypnotized by the music, endless details and a tempting mixture of aromas leading you to an exotic, comfortably cushioned room with low tables, and Egyptian motifs meeting your eyes at every look. We took part in an oriental tea ritual which turned into a feast! We chose the option with 5 additional appetizers instead of the 10. We began with a large basket of assorted breads, including sweet bread and cookies to accompany 5 dips together with Middle Eastern mezzes like hummus and baba ghanoush side by side with Brazilian flavors like fried, sweet plantain marmalade. We each got kibbeh, cheese and chicken coxinhas, a bolinhio, and an empanada. Our last course was a string of desserts from traditional rich, honey-drenched sweets like baklava and basboosa, Brazilian sweets like quindím, chocolate cake, and strawberry gelato. All of the desserts were brought out one at a time on a tray for everyone to choose whether they would give into temptation or not. Oh yeah, the tea! We each got two cups of tea and could choose between either hot or iced, from exotic Egyptian and Syrian teas to fruit blends and mate. Booming music suddenly blasted from the speakers, and a series of belly dancers swooped in from behind a curtain from the adjacent room with their colorfully decorated costumes dipped in stones and jewels catching the light and shining with every move. Every Sunday the Khan El Khalili hosts the Nights of the Harem where the most renown and experienced belly dancers put on an hour long show. Belly dancers come from all over the country to take dance classes and perform here as the restaurant also grants internationally recognized certification for dancers. Belly Dancers perform from 8-10 PM. If you get there early and stay late, you can see up to two performances. The tea ritual is about USD$30-35, including cover charge for the belly dance performance, which is about half an hour long with 4-5 different dancers. The Nights of Harem has a cover charge of about USD$12, without the tea ritual. There were also two rooms for shisha, the outside terrace and the shisha lounge inside. bayessence.com

You want you to swallow on tea and see some belly dancing, but it's much more experience than that. Grief In the middle of the landward area in Vila Mariana, it can happen as at home of his house when he is not for the Valet-Parking companion and a small, illuminated sign. Once you run in, you are in a quarter-style 12-room labyrinth, which from the music, endless details and a tempting mix of aromas in an exotic, comfortably padded room with low tables, and Egyptian motifs that in any case definitely Meeting look. Grief Grief We participated in an oriental tea ritual, which surrounded in a fixed! We chose the option of 5 additional appetizers instead of 10. Grief We started with a large basket with sorted bread, including sweet bread and biscuits to accompany 5 dips together with Middle Eastern Mezzes like hummus and Baba Ghanoush side by side with Brazilian flavors like fried, sweet Plantain Marmalade. We each have Kibbeh, cheese and chicken ... read more

You figure you would sip on tea and watch some belly dancing, but it is much more of an experience than that. In the middle of quite residential area in Vila Mariana, it can pass as someone’s home if it weren't for the valet parking attendant and small, lit sign. Once you walk in, you’re transported into an ornately decorated 12 room labyrinth hypnotized by the music, endless details and a tempting mixture of aromas leading you to an exotic, comfortably cushioned room with low tables, and Egyptian motifs meeting your eyes at every look. We took part in an oriental tea ritual which turned into a feast! We chose the option with 5 additional appetizers instead of the 10. We began with a large basket of assorted breads, including sweet bread and cookies to accompany 5 dips together with Middle Eastern mezzes like hummus and baba ghanoush side by side with Brazilian flavors like fried, sweet plantain marmalade. We each got kibbeh, cheese and chicken coxinhas, a bolinhio, and an empanada. Our last course was a string of desserts from traditional rich, honey-drenched sweets like baklava and basboosa, Brazilian sweets like quindím, chocolate cake, and strawberry gelato. All of the desserts were brought out one at a time on a tray for everyone to choose whether they would give into temptation or not. Oh yeah, the tea! We each got two cups of tea and could choose between either hot or iced, from exotic Egyptian and Syrian teas to fruit blends and mate. Booming music suddenly blasted from the speakers, and a series of belly dancers swooped in from behind a curtain from the adjacent room with their colorfully decorated costumes dipped in stones and jewels catching the light and shining with every move. Every Sunday the Khan El Khalili hosts the Nights of the Harem where the most renown and experienced belly dancers put on an hour long show. Belly dancers come from all over the country to take dance classes and perform here as the restaurant also grants internationally recognized certification for dancers. Belly Dancers perform from 8-10 PM. If you get there early and stay late, you can see up to two performances. The tea ritual is about USD$30-35, including cover charge for the belly dance performance, which is about half an hour long with 4-5 different dancers. The Nights of Harem has a cover charge of about USD$12, without the tea ritual. There were also two rooms for shisha, the outside terrace and the shisha lounge inside. bayessence.com