The name is a touch naff, but the place itself is charming; a proper thirties-style tearoom with a pianist in the afternoons and neat sandwiches and homemade scones delivered on cake stands with pots of tea. It's not just about afternoon tea; breakfasts include poached eggs on toast (£4.95) or toasted crumpets, (£2.25) while lunch might be a traditional Kentish "huffkin"; huge soft rolls stuffed with bacon and eggs or thick slices of ham and mustard (£7.50, with a salad). Afternoon tea is pricey at £12.95 – but the traditional cream tea, two hefty scones with a big scoop of clotted cream and another of jam – is the one to go for at £6.50.

This family-owned tearoom has a beautiful Art Deco-style frontage, 1930s soundtrack and, arguably, one of the best afternoon teas on offer in the city. Starting from just £18.95 per head, you have a range to pick from including High Tea, Afternoon Tea or Gentleman’s Tea – which comes with Kent real ale. If you fancy a lighter bite, try a scone.

It’s no mean feat to be declared ‘Kent Tearoom of the Year’, but this swish 1930s cafe was awarded the accolade in 2015. It offers hungry shoppers big…

If you’re looking to enjoy the real deal when it comes to afternoon tea, you’ll struggle to find a spot more authentic than this. Regarded as the “only traditional tea room in Canterbury”, guests can pick from more than 30 varieties of coffee and tea, alongside a mouth-watering breakfast and lunch selection, all from within a picturesque and cosy building. Think scones, cakes, sandwiches, soups and more, with a little something to suit every taste and preference.

Tiny Tim’s Tearoom is not your ordinary dining establishment. Built on the ruins of a Chinese restaurant that caught fire in the 1980s, it is said to be haunted by the spirits of three children who died during the Middle Ages. Restorations in the early 2000s uncovered their remains, and since then, guests have reported objects moving on their own, taps turning on and off by themselves, and disembodied whispers.

Voted Top Tearoom in Kent by our lovely readers in 2015, Tiny Tim’s Tearooms, located on St Margaret’s Street in Canterbury, is a vintage gem serving over 30 types of tea alongside fabulous café treats. Pop in for Eggs Benedict at breakfast time, a warm quiche of the day with salad for lunch, or de-stress with a hot chocolate orange with the delicate background hum of the 30s and 40s music.

Described as the quintessential English Tearoom, this elegant tearoom and coffee shop will brighten the start to your day. The breakfast menu is available all day with typical breakfast choices such as a range of omelettes and Eggs Royale & Florentine but also Chickpea Hummus and Egg Chaucer. Open 7 days per week from 9.30am (10am Sunday).

Tiny Tim’s Tearoom is an award-winning traditional English tea room in Canterbury with a quirky 1930′s atmosphere. Number 34, St Margaret’s Street is one of Canterbury’s most beautiful and historic buildings. Originally built in the 1600′s the Jacobean building has leaded windows and is rumoured to be haunted by three children.

Or for a full ‘Dickens’ experience at a quintessentially English tearoom, it has to be Tiny Tim’s Tearoom with more than 30 varieties of tea and coffee, platters and sumptuous sweet treats. Tea lovers should make a beeline for Teastones for dozens of varieties of tea and delicious cakes.

Offers several different menu options including a savoury afternoon tea with welsh rarebit and a cheese scone served with Kentish Beer as a Gentleman’s afternoon tea. As well as the afternoon tea menu there is also the option for High Tea. Which offers crumpets with a poached egg.

I think it was last year they relocated from what I think must be a cursed unit opposite Tiny Tim’s Tearooms to a cosy side street between the High Street and the Cathedral, and I have no idea why I honestly had not tried it before now. Feeling a little regret here, to be honest!

Tiny Tim’s Tearoom is a quaint little spot located in the heart of Canterbury. The tearoom has been open since 2006 and is known for its delicious scones, tea selection, and friendly staff. What makes Tiny Tim’s Tearoom unique is its cozy atmosphere and old-fashioned charm.

Tiny Tim’s Tearoom (34 St Margaret’s St) is a quintessentially English addition to the city centre. Voted the top tearoom in Kent in 2015, it causes a stir with its fresh scones and sweet treats as well as its sumptuous brunch menu that bursts with local flavours.

We had a break here for our day trip in Canterbury, and the scones were so amazing and so huge (as huge as my partners fist hahaha!) We even took one daily special back to London. The scone came with jam and butter. You need to order clotted cream separately.

Make a stop for afternoon tea at Tiny Tim’s Tearoom: It doesn’t get more quintessentially British than Tiny Tim’s, with its 400 year old location, 1930s inspired decor, and freshly-made afternoon teas.

with a charming garden and live piano music, it provides a uniquely inviting setting where gluten-free treats are part of a delightful, traditional English tea experience.

There is no better place to have afternoon tea than Tiny Tims. I’ve had many cakes in Canterbury and I have to say, Tiny Tims has the best offerings.

Some good examples are Café St Pierre, The Ambrette, Tiny Tim’s Tearoom and Café des Amis. Cocktails are offered at The Pound Bar & Kitchen.