Tea Post

Tea Post

Al Barsha

Tea Post is a cosy tea store in Al Barsha serving Indian chai, coffee and vegetarian snacks. Reviews make it especially appealing for flavourful teas such as ginger-mint and familiar bites including vada pav or handvo, with a relaxed setting for a quick break or catch-up.

Reputation Score
4.8
★★★★★
213 ratings
5★
91%
4★
6%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
3%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

Showing 2 of 8
01

Fresh Chai

Tea is brewed after you order rather than poured from a flask, which regulars value.

02

Tea Variety

Ginger, elaichi, mint and saffron combinations give chai drinkers more choice than a standard cup.

Let's go!

Tips for a Better Visit

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1

Try Ginger-Mint. Order the ginger-mint tea if you like a drink that combines warming ginger with refreshing mint.

2

Explore Snacks. For a regional Indian bite, consider handvo, khichu or thepla rather than limiting your visit to tea.

Plan the visit

Practical details

Millenium Al Barsha - Shop number 1 - Al Barsha 1
Al Barsha First - Al Barsha, Dubai
Mon7:30 AM – 2:00 AM
Tue7:30 AM – 2:00 AM
Wed7:30 AM – 2:00 AM
Thu7:30 AM – 2:00 AM
Fri7:30 AM – 2:00 AM
Sat7:30 AM – 2:00 AM
Sun7:30 AM – 2:00 AM
Get directions

Common Concerns

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Small Portions

Two reviews say portions can feel very small for the price, especially for items such as poha and dhokla.

Mixed Quality

One customer found both the tea and maska bun seriously disappointing, so consistency may vary.

Customer-reported prices

These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.

4 Aed

small cup of traditional cup of tea

“Prices were a bit on the higher side (4 Aed for a small cup of traditional cup of tea) but the quality and ambiance made it feel worth it”
Google review · June 2025
DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

Tea Post is a small tea cafe in Al Barsha built around Indian chai and vegetarian snacks. You can stop in for ginger elaichi or ginger-mint chai, pair it with vada pav, and explore regional favourites such as handvo, dhokla, thepla, poha, khichu and samosa. The reviews particularly suit visitors looking for familiar Gujarati or broader Indian flavours rather than a conventional coffee-shop menu.

The atmosphere is a strong part of the appeal. Customers describe a cosy, calm place with natural light, soft indie music and a relaxed feel for a short break, family visit or catch-up. Tea is reportedly brewed only after ordering, not poured from a flask, and one reviewer says sugar-free tea is available.

Parking was also described as free, which is useful in this part of Dubai. There are a couple of practical cautions. Some customers found portions—especially poha and dhokla—too small for the price, while another felt a small traditional tea was expensive at 4 AED.

Most feedback is enthusiastic about the staff and food, but one review strongly disliked the tea and maska bun, so expectations around consistency should be measured. For a first visit, the ginger-mint tea and a savoury snack are the clearest starting point.

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