II didn’t expect some of my favourite bars Copenhagen had to offer to be barely big enough to qualify as bars at all.
On my latest return to Copenhagen, I became slightly obsessed with the city’s old telefonkiosker—beautiful historic telephone kiosks that have survived long after their original purpose disappeared. Some have been repurposed into tiny bars, cafés and refreshment stands, and once I noticed the first one, I started looking for them everywhere.
Eventually, finding them became something of a game: spot a kiosk, stop the bike, investigate and maybe order a cocktail or coffee before sitting in the square for a while.
I also had some local help figuring out where to eat and drink. Our Copenhagen tour guide shared places she and her friends actually like to go, and whenever I found myself sitting at a bar, I’d often chat with the bartender or people nearby and ask where they liked to drink. Those conversations gave me recommendations I probably wouldn’t have found by simply searching for the best bars in Copenhagen online.
That’s something I enjoy doing wherever I travel. Once you start talking to the person pouring your beer or someone sitting at the next table, you tend to hear about places that don’t necessarily dominate the usual travel guides. Not every bar in this article came from a local recommendation, but those conversations helped shape where I went and what I looked for.
I’ve visited Copenhagen several times and done plenty of more conventional drinking here too. I’ve toured the historic Carlsberg brewery, sought out Mikkeller beer and, on my latest trip, discovered how much I liked hanging out over a beer in Kødbyen, Copenhagen’s old Meatpacking District.
But the telephone kiosks were different. They combined several things I already love about Copenhagen: beautiful old architecture, adaptive reuse, public squares, cycling and the Danish ability to make simply sitting somewhere with a drink feel like a legitimate afternoon activity.
So this isn’t going to be another list of 25 best bars in Copenhagen assembled from online ratings. It’s a mix of bars and drinking experiences I’ve actually tried, recommendations picked up from locals along the way, and a handful of current options I’ve researched and clearly identified as such—with the city’s old telefonkiosker at the top of my list.
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What Are Copenhagen’s Telefonkiosker?
Before they became some of the cool bars in Copenhagen, the kiosks served a much more practical purpose.
A telefonkiosk is, literally, a telephone kiosk.
But forget the image of a simple British-style phone box. Copenhagen’s historic kiosks are small architectural structures, many with ornate roofs, windows and enough room for an attendant. They look more like miniature buildings dropped into public squares than boxes containing telephones.
According to the Copenhagen City Archives, A/S Københavns Telefonkiosker was granted a concession by Copenhagen’s magistrate on September 3, 1895. The original 15-year concession allowed for the construction and operation of up to 15 telephone kiosks around the city.
That gives these little structures more than a century of Copenhagen history.
They weren’t simply somewhere to make a phone call, either. The kiosks evolved as places where Copenhagen residents could get information, buy newspapers and access other services.
Eventually, of course, technology made the telefon kiosk obsolete.
The architecture survived.
And that’s where things get interesting.
From Telefon Kiosk to Tiny Copenhagen Bar
Rather than demolishing every obsolete kiosk, Copenhagen found new uses for some of them.
That immediately appealed to me.
I’m a sucker for adaptive reuse when I travel. Give me an old railway station turned into a market, an industrial building turned into a brewery or, apparently, a telephone kiosk turned into a tiny cocktail bar and I’m interested.
Some surviving Copenhagen kiosks have been repurposed as places selling coffee, drinks or refreshments. Instead of being museum pieces that you admire from behind a barrier, they can still contribute to the life of the square around them.
And that last part is important. The kiosk itself might be tiny, but the square becomes the bar. Grab a drink. Find somewhere outside. Watch cyclists pass. Watch people meet friends. Have another drink.
It was exactly the sort of slower Copenhagen experience I had missed on earlier visits when I was more concerned with getting from Nyhavn to the Round Tower to Christiania and checking another attraction off the list.
On this trip, I had time to sit down.
Hunting Telefonkiosker Became One of My Favourite Things to Do in Copenhagen
I didn’t set out with a map of historic kiosks.
I just started noticing them.
Once that happened, it was difficult to stop.
Whenever I spotted another one while walking or cycling, I wanted to see what had become of it. Some were more interesting than others, but the hunt itself became part of exploring Copenhagen.
I started joking that I was “collecting” telephone kiosks. The best stops weren’t necessarily about the cocktail itself. They were about where I was drinking it.
I love a good Copenhagen square hang: old buildings around you, bikes going past, people meeting for drinks and absolutely no pressure to move on to the next tourist attraction.
The telefonkiosker gave us an excuse to do exactly that.
It’s also why I wouldn’t recommend approaching these as a rigid scavenger hunt where you have to photograph every surviving kiosk. That would turn something I enjoyed precisely because it was spontaneous into another checklist.
Keep your eyes open while exploring central Copenhagen. When you find one that’s serving drinks, stop.
That’s the experience.
Why the Telefonkiosker Are Among the Coolest Bars in Copenhagen
I’ve been to far more sophisticated cocktail bars than a converted telephone kiosk.
That’s not really the point.
What makes these some of the cool bars in Copenhagen for me is that you couldn’t pick them up and move them to Vancouver, London or New York without losing what makes them special.
They’re Copenhagen. The architecture is part of the experience. The square is part of the experience. The history is part of the experience.
There’s also something satisfying about seeing infrastructure survive because a city found another purpose for it.
A building created when a public telephone represented modern technology is still useful in an age when virtually everyone walking past it has a telephone in their pocket. Except now it might give you a cocktail.
That’s progress I can get behind.
Best Happy Hours in Copenhagen
One reason I enjoyed drinking at Copenhagen’s old telefonkiosker was that at least one of our square stops had a surprisingly good deal on cocktails. I wasn’t keeping notes on bar prices at the time—I was more concerned with drinking the cocktail—so I can’t confidently tell you which kiosk it was or claim that the same offer is still running.
It did make me curious about Copenhagen happy hours, though. Drinks can get expensive here, and timing your visit around a happy hour can make a noticeable difference. I checked the current offers before updating this guide, and these are some of the better deals I found.
Kassen: Two Cocktails for 85 DKK
If cheap cocktails are the priority, Kassen in Nørrebro has one of the more eye-catching happy hours I found. VisitCopenhagen currently lists happy hour all evening on Wednesday and until 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with two cocktails for 85 DKK.
There’s a trade-off: the deal is popular and the narrow bar can get crowded. Still, for Copenhagen cocktail prices, two drinks for 85 DKK is difficult to ignore.
Zefside: 2-for-1 Cocktails for Six Hours on Friday
Zefside has one of the longest happy-hour windows I found. Its current website advertises 2-for-1 cocktails every Friday from 4–10 p.m., plus another happy hour on Saturday from 6–8 p.m.
It’s a more conventional cocktail-bar experience than my little telefonkiosk stops, with DJs and a dance floor if you want to turn happy hour into a full night out.
Citizen Cocktail Bar: Thursday Through Saturday
Citizen Cocktail Bar currently runs happy hour Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 4–7 p.m. The bar focuses on cocktails but also serves craft beer, wine and alcohol-free options, making it a useful choice if not everyone in your group wants the same thing.
Southern Cross Pub: Happy-Hour Beer
If you’d rather have beer than cocktails, Southern Cross Pub currently discounts all draft beer Monday through Friday until 6 p.m. At the time of this update, a 0.5-litre Carlsberg is 40 DKK during happy hour, with discounted prices also offered on Tuborg Classic, Guinness and several craft beers.
Copenhagen Downtown Hostel: Daily Happy Hour
Copenhagen Downtown Hostel is another option if price matters more than sophisticated cocktails. Its current happy hour runs every day from 7–9 p.m., with deals including a one-litre Carlsberg or two mixed drinks for 80 DKK.
This is very much a hostel-bar atmosphere, so I wouldn’t send someone here looking for an intimate Copenhagen cocktail experience. But for travellers trying to keep a night out affordable, the prices make it worth knowing about.
Which Copenhagen Happy Hour Would I Choose?
For cocktails, Kassen’s two-for-85-DKK offer is the standout on price, while Zefside has the most useful Friday window. Beer drinkers have better reason to consider Southern Cross, particularly if they’re already in central Copenhagen.
Personally, I’d still take a good cocktail deal from a historic telefonkiosk in a Copenhagen square over a conventional happy hour indoors. The setting was what made those drinks memorable for me, even if I failed spectacularly at documenting the name and price.
These offers were checked in September 2026, but happy-hour prices and times change frequently. Check the bar’s current website before making a special trip for a deal.
The Best Bars in Copenhagen Aren’t All Cocktail Bars
The kiosks were my favourite discovery, but they’re only one part of drinking in Copenhagen.
Beer is impossible to ignore here.
Carlsberg is one of Denmark’s most famous exports, while Copenhagen has also become a serious craft-beer city. VisitCopenhagen’s current beer guide describes the city as both home to international beer giants and a heavyweight craft-beer destination.
I’ve experienced both sides over several visits.
That makes Copenhagen particularly fun if, like me, you’re perfectly happy drinking a polished cocktail in a square one afternoon and standing in an industrial brewpub drinking craft beer the next.
Copenhagen Beer Starts With Carlsberg
You don’t have to like mass-market lager to appreciate what Carlsberg means to Copenhagen.
I visited the old Carlsberg brewery experience on an earlier trip, when it was still known as Visit Carlsberg.
I saw the historic brewery grounds, the famous bottle collection and the horses, learned more about the Jacobsen family and brewing history, and—most importantly for the purposes of this article—drank Carlsberg at Carlsberg.
You can read about that original experience in my Carlsberg brewery tour review.
The attraction I visited has since changed substantially, so don’t use my older article as a current logistical guide.
Visit Carlsberg closed for a major redevelopment and reopened in December 2023 as Home of Carlsberg. The current attraction has a much larger exhibition covering Carlsberg’s history from 1847 to today, and the standard exhibition visit ends with a beer in the Carlsberg Bar.
There are also current add-ons including beer tastings and guided tours of the historic Carlsberg cellars, making it possible to turn the visit into much more of a beer-focused experience.
So while my personal Carlsberg experience belongs to an earlier version of the attraction, the brewery remains very much part of Copenhagen’s beer story.
And it’s a big story.
Carlsberg was founded in Copenhagen in 1847, giving the city a brewing legacy that stretches back well before anyone was arguing about hazy IPAs.
From Carlsberg to Copenhagen Craft Beer
Carlsberg might be the giant, but Copenhagen craft beer is where things get particularly interesting. Mikkeller is the obvious name and offers a completely different side of Danish beer from the brewing history you get at Carlsberg.
What began with homebrewing grew into an internationally recognized Danish beer brand with bars and projects well beyond Copenhagen. I’ve sought out Mikkeller on my visits because I like that contrast: if Carlsberg represents Copenhagen’s industrial brewing history, Mikkeller represents much of the experimentation and international outlook associated with its modern beer scene.
That’s why I’d try both. You don’t have to pick Team Carlsberg or Team Craft Beer.
This isn’t football.
Mikkeller and Craft Beer in Copenhagen
If Copenhagen craft beer is one of the reasons you’re researching the city, put Mikkeller on your radar.
This isn’t a case where I’m recommending a brewery solely because it’s famous. Mikkeller has been part of my own Copenhagen drinking experience, and I like how it provides a bridge between Denmark’s beer identity and the much broader international craft-beer movement.
More importantly, you don’t need to turn visiting Mikkeller into a formal “beer activity.” That’s something I increasingly appreciate about Copenhagen. Go sightseeing, ride a bike, eat something and stop for a beer when you feel like it. Drinking can fit naturally into a day exploring the city rather than requiring the entire day to revolve around it.
WarPigs: Beer in Copenhagen’s Meatpacking District
One of my favourite discoveries on my latest trip was Kødbyen, Copenhagen’s Meatpacking District. I’d visited Copenhagen before without really spending time here, but this time I loved it.
Kødbyen sits in Vesterbro and still has the industrial bones of its meatpacking past. Copenhagen’s official tourism guide dates the Brown Meatpacking District to 1878 and the White Meatpacking District to 1934. Today, those old industrial surroundings coexist with restaurants, galleries, nightlife and bars.
This is my kind of adaptive reuse: old industrial buildings, an open square, patios and beer. I was happy.
WarPigs fits particularly well into that setting. The brewpub in the Meatpacking District is associated with Mikkeller and American craft brewery 3 Floyds, and VisitCopenhagen currently lists 22 taps with beer produced at the in-house brewery.
But what I remember most isn’t counting taps or studying the beer list. It’s sitting outside with a beer in the middle of Kødbyen.
This became another one of my Copenhagen “square hangs”—the sort of stop where the setting is at least as important as what’s in the glass. If you’re looking for breweries in Copenhagen, I’d put WarPigs high on the list because you get both Copenhagen craft beer and one of the city’s most interesting neighbourhoods at the same time.
Why I Liked Kødbyen So Much
Kødbyen helped change my opinion of Copenhagen on this return trip. My previous visits had concentrated much more heavily on the obvious Copenhagen must-sees: Nyhavn, Christiania, Tivoli, Carlsberg and the Round Tower. They’re all worthwhile, but Kødbyen felt less like sightseeing and more like somewhere I simply wanted to spend time.
We had beer at WarPigs, wandered among the old industrial buildings, stopped for onigiri at Come and eventually found pistachio ice cream at Ismageriet. Nothing about that afternoon felt rushed, and that was exactly what I liked about it.
If you’re following my updated three days in Copenhagen itinerary, I’ve worked Kødbyen into Day 3 for exactly that reason. It’s a great area to visit when you’ve already seen Copenhagen’s headline attractions—or when you’ve simply had enough palaces for the day.
A Copenhagen Beer by the Water
Not every good drinking experience happened in a bar. Cycling around Refshaleøen led to another of my favourite Copenhagen beer stops: La Banchina.
The tiny waterfront restaurant and bar sits beside the water in Copenhagen’s former shipyard district. We stopped, grabbed a beer and did very little for a while, which was pretty much perfect.
From there, we continued to Reffen, Copenhagen’s huge street-food market, where grabbing another drink and sitting outside on a sunny evening felt like the obvious thing to do. This was also the same trip where a bird eventually shit on my bike seat while I was standing there holding a beer.
Travel isn’t always glamorous.
Refshaleøen reinforced something I’d already discovered with the telephone kiosks and Kødbyen: some of my favourite places to drink in Copenhagen weren’t conventional destination bars. The setting, neighbourhood and whatever else we happened to be doing that day mattered just as much as what was in the glass.
Nyhavn: Tourist Trap or Worth Having a Beer?
Nyhavn is touristy, but it’s also beautiful. Both things can be true.
On an earlier Copenhagen trip, I sat on a Nyhavn patio with a beer surrounded by colourful historic buildings, old boats and plenty of other visitors doing exactly the same thing. Was it the cheapest or most local beer I’ve ever had? Of course not. But I also wouldn’t tell a first-time visitor to skip the experience simply because somewhere else has a more impressive tap list.
Sometimes you’re paying for the setting, and Nyhavn has quite a setting. I’d have one drink, enjoy the view and move on rather than making it your main Copenhagen drinking destination.
Then go find a telephone kiosk.
Cocktail Bars in Copenhagen: Do You Need the Famous Ones?
Search for the best bars in Copenhagen and you’ll quickly encounter names such as Ruby, Lidkoeb and several other dedicated cocktail bars. Some of them look excellent, but I’m not going to rank Copenhagen’s cocktail scene when I haven’t personally worked my way through it.
My favourite cocktails on this latest trip weren’t memorable because a bartender used twelve ingredients and smoked something under a glass dome. They were memorable because I was drinking them from old telephone kiosks in Copenhagen squares.
If cocktails are your priority, by all means build a night around Copenhagen’s established cocktail bars. But if you’re more interested in experiencing the city than checking famous bars off a list, leave some room for the strange little places you stumble across along the way.
Copenhagen Bars, Hygge and the Art of the Square Hang
I wrote about hygge in my guide to the best coffee in Copenhagen, because cafés are an obvious place to encounter that Danish emphasis on comfort, atmosphere and enjoying time with other people. But I think the same idea applies to drinking in Copenhagen.
Not every night needs to be a bar crawl. Some of my favourite drinking moments involved one drink and nowhere particularly urgent to be afterward.
That’s what I’ve started calling a “square hang”: find an attractive square, find a drink, sit down and people-watch for a while. Repeat only if necessary.
The telephone kiosks were perfect for this because they gave the experience some history and character without turning it into an attraction that required tickets or a schedule. It’s a side of Copenhagen I understand much better now than I did on my first visit, and it’s probably why I enjoyed the city so much more on this return trip.
Breweries in Copenhagen Worth Knowing About
Carlsberg, Mikkeller and WarPigs aren’t the entire beer scene. There are far more breweries in Copenhagen and beer bars than I could responsibly recommend from firsthand experience, and I’d rather be clear about that than pad this guide with places I haven’t actually tried.
If you’re specifically planning a beer-focused trip, ÅBEN is another current name worth researching. Its Kødbyen brewery makes its beer on site and serves it from 14 tanks suspended above the bar, making it an easy addition if you’re already exploring the Meatpacking District.
I haven’t tried ÅBEN myself, so I’m separating it from the places I’ve personally visited. For my next trip, though, I’d happily spend more time exploring Copenhagen’s smaller producers.
That’s what I like about the city’s beer scene. Carlsberg gives you the history, while Copenhagen’s modern craft breweries give you a reason to keep exploring.
Hiring a Guide for Copenhagen Beer, Food and Drinking Culture
You don’t need a guide to find bars in Copenhagen, but there’s a difference between finding somewhere to drink and hearing where people who actually live in the city like to spend their time.
That was one of the benefits of having a guide on this latest trip. Beyond what we were officially there to see and do, she shared recommendations for places she and her friends like to eat and drink around Copenhagen. I did the same thing whenever I stopped at a bar: chat with the bartender or people sitting nearby, tell them what I was looking for and ask where they liked to go.
Those casual conversations are one of my favourite ways to get recommendations when I travel. A bartender might point you toward a brewery you haven’t heard of, while the person drinking beside you might suggest the neighbourhood bar they actually visit with friends. There’s no guarantee every recommendation will suit you, but it gives you a completely different starting point from another online list of the best bars in Copenhagen.
I’ve had similar experiences on food and drink tours in other cities. The best guides don’t just lead you from one stop to another; they add context about the neighbourhood, what you’re eating or drinking and where they might go when they’re off the clock.
For a broader introduction to Copenhagen’s food and drink scene, I’d look at this Copenhagen food tour. It makes sense if you want to sample Danish flavours while getting some local context rather than spending an entire tour focused solely on alcohol.
This Copenhagen Danish food tour is another option if traditional Danish food is the bigger priority. And if your Copenhagen days are likely to involve as much coffee as beer, there’s also this Copenhagen walking, talking and coffee tour.
I wouldn’t book a tour simply because you need someone to lead you from bar to bar. I’d book one because a good local guide can give you the stories behind what you’re eating, drinking and seeing—and, if you’re lucky, a few recommendations for where to go afterward. Then keep asking once you’re out on your own. Some of my best travel recommendations have come from simply talking to whoever happened to be pouring my next drink.
How I’d Plan a Copenhagen Bars and Beer Day
I wouldn’t spend an entire day inside bars because Copenhagen is too good outside. Instead, I’d use its beer and drinking spots as stops between neighbourhoods, food and sightseeing.
If you’re exploring Vesterbro, wander through Kødbyen and stop at WarPigs for a beer. Continue through the neighbourhood and make Mikkeller another stop if you’re interested in Copenhagen craft beer. On another day, head toward Refshaleøen, have a waterfront beer at La Banchina and continue to Reffen for street food and another drink if the weather cooperates.
Carlsberg deserves more time because Home of Carlsberg is an attraction rather than simply somewhere to order a pint. I’d treat that as a destination in its own right instead of squeezing it between bars.
And the telefonkiosker? I wouldn’t schedule those at all. Look for them as you explore the city.
That’s half the fun.
Are Bars in Copenhagen Expensive?
Copenhagen isn’t where I go looking for bargain drinks. Alcohol can add up quickly, particularly if you’re drinking cocktails or spending an evening in popular central areas, which is also why it’s worth checking the happy hours I’ve included elsewhere in this guide.
My solution isn’t to avoid drinking altogether; it’s to be more selective about where I spend the money. I’d rather have one beer or cocktail somewhere memorable than several forgettable ones simply because I’m “going out.”
That’s another reason the telefonkiosker worked so well for me. One cocktail and some time sitting in a Copenhagen square felt like an experience rather than just another round. If you’re watching your budget, look for happy-hour deals, mix drinking stops into the rest of your sightseeing and make the setting count.
Where to Stay in Copenhagen for Bars and Beer
If exploring bars in Copenhagen, breweries and the city’s craft beer scene is part of your trip, where you stay can make getting home at the end of the night much easier. Vesterbro is particularly convenient for Kødbyen, WarPigs and Mikkeller, while staying in central Copenhagen puts you within walking distance of plenty of bars and makes it easy to reach other neighbourhoods by Metro.
I’ve pinned recommended hotels alongside the Copenhagen bars, breweries and telefonkiosker on the map below so you can see how everything fits together. Copenhagen is compact enough that you don’t need to stay beside one particular bar, and I’d prioritize a hotel with good walking or Metro access. Bikes are fantastic for exploring Copenhagen during the day, but after a night sampling Copenhagen craft beer, walking or taking public transit is the better plan.
For a practical, budget-conscious central base, Wakeup Copenhagen Borgergade puts you within easy reach of the city centre and its nightlife. Another affordable option is Wakeup Copenhagen Carsten Niebuhrs Gade, which is particularly convenient for exploring Vesterbro and Kødbyen. You can also compare Wakeup Copenhagen options here.
If your Copenhagen beer crawl comes with a luxury-hotel budget, check rates at Nimb Hotel Copenhagen. Its Tivoli Gardens location puts you close to Vesterbro while still giving you an easy central base for exploring the rest of Copenhagen.
For hostel travellers, Copenhagen Downtown Hostel offers a central location, while Steel House Copenhagen is another option I’ve stayed at myself. Steel House is especially well positioned if Kødbyen, Vesterbro and some of the best bars in Copenhagen are priorities for your trip.
Use the map below to compare these hotels with the bars, breweries and historic telefonkiosker I’ve pinned. I’d choose the location that works for your overall Copenhagen itinerary rather than simply booking whichever hotel happens to be closest to your final pint.
Bars Copenhagen: Why I’d Start With a Telephone Kiosk
After several trips to Copenhagen, I’ve drunk beer beside Nyhavn, toured Carlsberg, sought out Mikkeller, had craft beer in Kødbyen and stopped for drinks beside the water.
And somehow my favourite discovery was an obsolete telephone kiosk. I think that says more about Copenhagen than another list of its top cocktail bars could.
The best travel experiences often aren’t the ones I researched most heavily. They’re the things I notice after I’ve stopped worrying about seeing everything.
On my latest trip, that was the telefonkiosker.
They made me look more closely at the city. They gave us an excuse to stop cycling. They introduced me to a little piece of Copenhagen history I hadn’t noticed on previous visits. And when one happened to be serving cocktails, they gave me an excellent reason to sit in another square for a while.
So yes, try the Copenhagen beer. Visit Carlsberg if brewing history interests you. Drink Mikkeller. Have a pint at WarPigs and spend an evening in Kødbyen.
But keep an eye out for the tiny old buildings sitting in Copenhagen’s squares.
You might start collecting them too.
Copenhagen Bars FAQ
What are the best bars in Copenhagen?
My favourite Copenhagen drinking experiences include the repurposed historic telefonkiosker, WarPigs in Kødbyen and Mikkeller in Vesterbro. For something different, I’d also have a beer at Home of Carlsberg for the brewing history and look for one of Copenhagen’s current happy-hour deals if you’re trying to keep drink prices down.
What are Copenhagen’s telefonkiosker?
The telefonkiosker are historic Copenhagen telephone kiosks originally built to provide public telephone and information services. A/S Københavns Telefonkiosker received its concession in 1895. Some surviving kiosks have since been adapted for new uses, including selling drinks and refreshments.
Where should I drink Copenhagen craft beer?
Vesterbro and Kødbyen are good places to start. WarPigs combines an on-site brewery with 22 taps in the Meatpacking District, while Mikkeller has several Copenhagen venues. Carlsberg provides the historical counterpoint to the city’s modern craft-beer scene.
Is Carlsberg worth visiting in Copenhagen?
I enjoyed my visit to the original Carlsberg attraction, but it has since been completely redeveloped. Home of Carlsberg now offers a larger historical exhibition plus beer tastings, brewery and cellar experiences, making it particularly worthwhile if you’re interested in Copenhagen’s brewing history.
Is Copenhagen good for beer?
Yes. Copenhagen combines the history of Carlsberg with a substantial modern craft-beer scene that includes Mikkeller, WarPigs and numerous smaller breweries and beer bars. You can easily make beer part of a Copenhagen itinerary without turning the entire trip into a brewery tour.
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