Mahjong 101 (with Charcuterie)
Austin Mahjong Social at Prelude
Materials included
Book this class on Austin Mahjong Social at Prelude's siteThere are 5 beginner class listings in Austin. Listed prices run from $65 to $300 (typical: $135). See the list below and book directly with the venue.
From 3 listed starting prices (free classes excluded).
Prices change — confirm the current price with the venue before booking.
Austin Mahjong Social at Prelude
Materials included
Book this class on Austin Mahjong Social at Prelude's siteSo Bam Fun (Austin) · Tarrytown, South Congress, Downtown, Westlake
Materials included
Book this class on So Bam Fun (Austin)'s siteMahjong Mafia
Materials included
Book this class on Mahjong Mafia's siteAustin Public Library - Twin Oaks Branch · South Austin
Materials included
Book this class on Austin Public Library - Twin Oaks Branch's siteitsaMahjing at Central Market North Lamar
Book this class on itsaMahjing at Central Market North Lamar's siteFrom free: the Twin Oaks library intro and Mahjong Mafia's brewery meetups cost nothing. Paid options run $60 (Mahj Social), $65 (Tiles & Tacos boot camp), and $135 (Mahjong 101 with food and drink). Private instruction from So Bam Fun starts at $300.
Not at all. Every option here — the library intro, the brewery meetups, the boot camp — is designed for absolute first-timers, and the social clubs teach at the table. Bring curiosity; leave the card-reading anxiety at home.
Yes. Mahjong Mafia and the library both bring full sets and cards, and the social clubs include tiles in the ticket. Austin Mahjong Social's $135 covers charcuterie, a drink, tiles, and instruction — the most all-inclusive entry in the city.
Fast, by mahjong standards. The boot camp and library intro get you dealing in one session; most Austin players say you can hold your own at a social table after three or four sessions. The Friday-morning boot camp exists precisely for people who want to compress that timeline.
Anyone — this is the youngest mahjong scene in Texas. The library and boot camp draw a classic mix, while the social clubs and brewery meetups are dominated by 20s–40s professionals who treat it as a night out with strategy.