Join us every Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:00PM for our delightfully southern, afternoon tea service. Tea is served in our iconic Grand Lobby and Veranda. Learn more about our High Tea time below.
Ring in the beloved magic of the holidays with an enchanting Nutcracker-themed afternoon tea experience at The Hermitage Hotel, Nashville’s most storied landmark destination. A complimentary welcome beverage, live music and complimentary valet parking are included. Delight in the hotel’s signature beloved recipes passed down through the generations, complemented by an extensive selection of luxurious Art of Tea.
Select dates between November 29th & December 29th.
Nutcracker Tea is $100 per person and $45 for children under 10. We understand if you have to cancel your reservation, but we kindly ask you to do so within 24 hours of your reservation time to avoid a $100 per person fee.
An effortless marriage of two beloved Nashville brands, we have introduced a new staff wardrobe custom-designed by Draper James exclusively for The Hermitage Hotel. Join us to celebrate this new partnership with an Afternoon Tea service aptly themed “Spillin’ Tea with Draper James,” inspired by recipes from Witherspoon’s cookbook, Whiskey in a Teacup.
Includes:
- Tea sandwiches, scones, and pastries inspired by Reese Witherspoon’s cookbook, Whiskey in a Teacup
- Luxurious loose-leaf tea by In Pursuit of Tea
- Complimentary valet parking
Availability: Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
Please note: Space is limited, so secure your reservations online via Resy or by calling 615-345-7147.
Join us August 16th, 17th, and 18th for our special Yellow Rose Tea in honor of the Women’s Suffrage Movement, which had its headquarters at The Hermitage Hotel, Nashville. This special experience is inclusive of a glass of champagne, a yellow rose upon departure, and a commemorative keepsake menu that is inspired by the bygone era.
The pivotal decision granting women the right to vote nationwide came down to Tennessee delivering the 36th and final state victory. During the scorching summer of 1920, The Hermitage Hotel, located across the street from the State Capitol, was the epicenter of an embattled mix of pro- and anti-suffragists, legislators and lobbyists in the weeks leading up to the ratification of the 19th amendment. With anti-ratification forces wearing red roses squaring off against yellow-rose-wearing pro-suffrage campaigners, the suffrage struggle at The Hermitage Hotel came to be known as “The War of the Roses.”