Despite the fact that camellia sinensis is not one of the oldest species, tea, with the historical progress and development, carries a cultural significances distingushing from those of the Western transplants. Located in the north-eastern side of mainland China, Korean Peninsula inclines to receive the prospering Chinese culture, which tea culture is one of its best part. After the first tea seeds, bestowed by Emperor Wenzong of Tang (C.E. 809-840), were brought back to Silla by the envoy Dalien, Koreans started to cultivate tea trees in the south of Korean Peninsula. Instead of declining with the historical changes, tea culture is embedded in the Korean culture and creativity, constituting a powerful and complicated cultural style. Tea culture in Korean Peninsula belongs to a profound aspect in human mind, projecting its wisdom and splendor onto many civilized domains, including religion, politics, diplomacy, society, culture, art, and philosophy. Therefore, tea culture in Korean Peninsula should never be regarded as a daily trifle, but a necessary symbol in the Eastern culture as well as a sign of grand civilization.