- Restaurants |
- Nightlife |
- Shopping |
- Coffee & Tea |
- All
66 reviews for Granville Island Brewing
Review Highlights
-
"GIB Winter Ale, will you marry me." In 17 reviews -
"The tour was great and my first introduction and only to..." In 23 reviews -
"Great local beers." In 27 reviews
Loading...
66 reviews in English
-
Review from Will Z.
1/4/2012
a pleasant surprise
the winter ale in a can
hints of vanilla -
Review from Sherry A.
5/10/2012
Cool joint. Seems relatively new and clean. Gets super busy during the day so get ready to wait a while for a table (Tables are limited). Tried the sampler. Pretty awesome. Wine and beer store next door :)
-
Review from Chris C.
5/8/2012
Not sure why the low reviews.
I craved a beer while on Granville Island and discovered this place. Had the sampler.
Raspberry ale: different, not too fruity, lite, enjoyed it.
Honey ale: least favorite, nothing special.
Winter's ale: LOVED IT. Hints of vanilla and brandy. Bought a can to go.
Ran out of time to try more, but will definitely order up a cold one next time I'm in Canada (haven't found where to buy in the US yet). -
Review from Kathy W.
11/7/2011 4 photos
Came to Granville Island to visit since I was am from out of town and apparently it's one of the places to visit. After walking around we just wanted to stop for drinks. We were slightly late and unfortunately weren't able to participate in the tour ($16?). The tour also includes a Sampler and the actual tour.
(3) 4 fl oz Sampler for $12
- Island Lager: tasted like Lager. Smooth. The best of the 3 that I sampled.
- Raspberry ale: not too strong of a raspberry flavor. For some reason I thought it would taste like Raspberry Ice Tea but of course it didn't because it's beer. All right, may order again.
- Pumpkin ale: feeling seasonal and boy was that a bad choice. Probably the worse of the 3 and of course it had to be last. My friend said it tasted like buttocks but I'm not sure how he would know that. Would not order again.
My friends also enjoyed the Honey Lager but then I don't know how you could go wrong with that.
Environment/Service: typical brewery with bar/fried food. Very relaxing ambiance. The sun can be annoying if you sit in certain parts of the brewery; it'll be in your eye the whole time. After the servers take your order and bring it to your table, they don't come back except for the bill.
Overall, it was nice to visit a local brewery. Wasn't able to go on the tour but I was more interested in drinking the beer anyway. At certain hours, the places gets crowded so there may be a wait time. The price for the Sampler isn't too bad. If you really like the Brewery they have souvenirs and their own liquor store next door. Drinking all that beer does definitely work up an appetite so have a venue to eat at after you drink here. -
Review from Michael F.
11/7/2011
Skip the tour, you can get most of it by looking at the little sign explaining the process that hangs above the huge glass windows that shows you the brewery. If you have a smartphone and can look up how to make beer on wikipedia, you're pretty much set.
You get a little bit more beer for a little bit less money if you just buy a beer sampler or two.Listed in: Breweries
-
Review from Joanne W.
I love microbreweries! I was only there for the beer so I can't really speak for the food. My brother and I had the taster -- great way to sample the beer that they have available there.
Great way to take a little break from the day too.Listed in: OMNOMNOMs in Vancouver!
-
Review from Sheryl D.
10/19/2011 2 Check-ins Here
GIB Raspberry ale, maple cream and pumpkin ale... rocks my world every time. I shamelessly pretended I've never had any GIB before, walked in boldly to the tasting room and had my fill.
One of the few times I'm glad I'm waaaay over 19. -
Review from Jessica K.
I think Meh sums this place up pretty well. Hypothetically, if I was pretty thirsty and in need of a beer and could not get anywhere else for a beer I would settle for this place. Luckily I can't think of a good hypothetical situation where this would be my only option.
They only let you try 12.5 oz per visit. If I found myself in such a desperate hypothetical situation I don't think 12.5 oz would cut it. We asked two employees why the 12.5 oz limit and they couldn't give us a very clear answer. One of them said something to do with "distributing". I looked online and found it was because they only have a tasting license. Okay. We got some tasters so that we could try as much as we could. After I had their beer I wasn't too sad I only had 12.5 oz of it.
Nothing memorable, my favorite was probably the maple cream ale, and that was more because of the nose on it. The IPA, Imperial IPA and pale ale were all okay as well but the flavor profiles on everything were pretty weak. The menu was pretty limited, mostly of the potato chip/snacks variety, so we didn't get food here. If we had tried it would have probably added another hour to our visit. Quick Tip: Don't sit on the far left end of the bar, this is no man's land and they can't see you and if they do see you, they seem to forget that you are there..... This was especially shocking in this city because everywhere else we went we got outstanding service.
If you do come here I might suggest the tours at 12pm, 2pm and 4pm, we were seated right by where they finished and it seemed informative and they got a few tastes at the end. Also, if you do like the beer, you might want to check out the giftshop as well. The tasting glasses are pretty sweet. We just choose to put other beer inside ours. -
Review from Sophia C.
9/19/2011
Everytime I come through Vancouver, gotta stop here for a Maple beer/ale. I'm not a drinker in any way (damn you Asian genes), but when I do try it, this one, I can drink.
Tastes more like a root beer, which I enjoy because can't stand the ale aftertaste.
Perhaps a novelty beer, but who cares! Go try it. -
Review from Edward L.
While I've always been a regular at the Cold Beer & Wine store, today I finally had the right combination of excuses to try the tasting room (tap room) next door. Yay!
Parking is an absolute war zone here on weekends. However, today I lucked out. Double yay!
The layout is quite simple. There are a few tables, and a bar counter. On one side is the brewing area, where large glass windows allow you to see the different vats of beer.
Amazingly, the place had a few empty tables even on a lazy Saturday afternoon. So, we seated ourselves, at which point the friendly waitress came by and explained the deal. There are 3 items:
a) 4oz single for $2.25
b) 12.5oz glass for $4.25
c) 3x 4oz glass for $5.75
To the untrained eye, b) looks like the best deal. However, it turns out the glasses are actually 6oz, not 4 (according to the waitress). Maybe someone screwed up at the print shop. In any case, you want c) as a result. Triple yay!
They were out of their Raspberry (seasonal) beer for the year, so their Limited Release is a bitter instead.
They give you a place mat with the different beer logos on it, then place the corresponding beer glasses on the correct logo. This is a simple but clever idea. Ever gone to a place and not even known what you were drinking?
As for the beers..
Lager - nice and light. Tastes like Canadian but way less crappy.
Maple Cream Ale - much less creamy than expected. This ain't no Kilkenny.
Limited Release Bitter - well, bitter. A bit too bitter for my tastes. But I chugged mine anyways.
Give this a try if you are ever curious about which type you like. Way more fun than buying a Mingler pack at the local liquor store. -
Review from Kelsey F.
7/22/2011
Took the tour! Loved it. I'd recommend the tour just because it provides a little background information on the place.
Just a tip: They cut you off after 12 ounces.
A downside to the tour is since you can only taste 3 beers, you only try whatever the tour provides. So I wasn't able to try the types I really wanted, so I had to then go and buy more beer to just be able to try all varieties.
The beer itself was super fantastic! Next time I'm in Canada, I'll buy the variety back and drink it back in the hotel room... -
Review from Monica S.
3/27/2011
Okay beer, definitely not the best. Rumor has it that Molson bought them out. That would explain the beer not being that flavorful. No food really served there. I had the taster, in which you choose 3 of their beers for about $5 I had the IPA, the Maple cream ale and the winter ale, nothing amazing. The maple cream ale was the best out of these three, sweet, smelled like cream soda.
Wouldn't go back. With so many other amazing breweries around, this one is not high on my list. -
Review from Allison F.
1/2/2011
Came here today after showing the boyfriend Granville Island. I think the promise of going to a brewery was all that sold him on it. We missed the tour by 12 minutes and so we settled on sampling some beer. We sat at the bar as there were only a couple of tables occupied and sometimes the bar is just more fun. Not so much here.
It appears that they have changed their sampler as you now get 3 small glasses for $5.75. That was just fine by me until I read the rest of the reviews and see that you now get less for the same price. Anyways, I tried their maple cream, winter ale, and chocolate stout. The maple doesn't have much maple or sweetness shining through, but it is nice and smooth. The winter ale is my favourite as it's sweet with a zing of vanilla at the end. The chocolate stout was very chocolaty and I would recommend just a small glass of it as it's quite rich.
What I wasn't such a fan of is watching one of the servers behind the bar. First, he stood there and ate his lunch. Odd to do this in the middle of the bar but not a problem. Licking your fingers, wiping your hands on your pants, and then assisting customers, all while not washing your hands, super grossed me out. We got the pleasure of watching him for the rest of his lunch break where he repeated this, along with removing dirty glasses and dealing with people's bills. Maybe a little food safety training would be a benefit here??
Overall, delightful beer, scary food service practices. -
Review from Meredith M.
Vancouver, BC
7/29/2011
I've visited the Granville Island Brewery on several occasions, first as a new resident in Vancouver and then many more times as a tour guide for my friends and family. This is a great place to visit mid-afternoon while touring Granville Island Market and other breweries in the area.
The assortment of beers is great, and I love that you can see the distillers in the tasting room. The first time I came they allowed us to order 4 mini tasting beers, and then the other 4 tasting beers, so that we were able to try all 8. Since then though, they now only allow you to try a few of them. I understand it probably has to do with liquor law issues, but other breweries in the area allow you to drink more. The hours are a little unpredictable too. -
Review from Alex M.
2/8/2011
Let me start out saying that I am a Colorado resident and that we have more breweries per capita than any other state in the US. Additionally, the last time I was at the Granville Brewery was during the '10 Winter Olympics.
With that being said, this brewery STILL stands out among every brewery I've been to. This is primarily due to the amazing selection, I still remember the Hefeweizen, the Maple Ale, and my favorite, the Winter Ale-the touch of vanilla is incomparable. The pricing is average for most breweries, about 5$ a pint, so nothing remarkable there.
Even with the busyness of Vancouver during the Olympics, we managed to get a table at night to drink and watch the games at the brewery. The atmosphere was perfect, the entire room that night was friendly and conversational. To top it off, Canada got their gold medal that night and the place erupted in celebration
If you're in the area, and a fan of great tasting beer, stop by. I'm positive that you'll find something here you'll not only like, but still remember a year after having it.
If I somehow persuaded you to stop by and you enjoy it, please send me a Lions Winter Ale! I've never had another that seemed to come close -
Review from Frieda K.
Vancouver, BC
1/26/2012
I have contacted both Caroline and Elyse at the tap room to get information about hosting an event there in a couple of months. I cannot believe the poor level of customer service they offer. It is as if they have no interest in doing business with us. Both of them were rude, unwilling to accommodate anything (e.g. looking at the space while it's being renovated ), and were not forthcoming offering information (e.g. what the capacity will be after renovation). Getting information from them can be best described as pulling teeth. Absolutely horrible customer service and manner.
-
Review from Erin G.
Vancouver, BC
11/2/2010
Um... GIB Winter Ale, will you marry me?
I am down on my knees, I beg, I plead, I stock up on you in April. I Looooooooooooooooooooooove you. Please... never leave me.
I could give the GIB itself several gold stars. I used to work on GI and went into the brewery store a few times to stock up on my beloved Winter Ale. I honestly don't think there's a better local beer out there - so HUGE props to GI for creating this masterpiece. And big props to the folks working at GI Brewery's store.... y'all answered my questions and made me feel like I wasn't beer illiterate. Kudos! -
Review from Jenny C.
5/8/2011
See blog for full review and photos
If you're in downtown Vancouver area, getting to Granville Island is just a short 10 minute bus ride. Once you enter the peninsula, the brewery will be on your right. Tours are at 12pm, 2pm, and 4pm and cost $9.75 which include three 4 oz tasters. Only have to 19 years old though! :P
This was my second brewery tour and Harpoon Brewery is huge compared to Granville Island Brewing. Even though for some folks, all tours are the same. I feel like I learn something new about the brewing process on each tour I go on. Here I learned that ales are top-fermenting yeasts while lagers are bottom-fermenting yeasts. Also tasted some oats and looked into their tanks. Oooooo...ahhhhh!
But the best part, tasting their brews. We sampled their Robson Street Hefeweizen, Cypress Honey Lager, Brockton IPA, and Lions Winter Ale. The highlight of the tasting for me was their Lions Winter Ale because of its hints of vanilla. The batch I had wasn't over powering at all and gave it a unique flavor. -
Review from Kyle S.
4/27/2009
Maybe I am a little spoiled. Being from Seattle I am in the middle of a beer oasis. We have so many microbreweries that make so many great beers that it is difficult to keep them straight.
On a recent trip to Vancouver I had assumed that the microbrew haven I live in would follow me to BC. And it did for a while.....Past Naked City.....past Diamond Knot......past Skagit....past Chuckanut.....and then....well not much once we hit the border. HOWEVER.....
There was Granville Island Brewing.
What a great place! A true microbrewery in the middle of Vancouver and apparently the first in Canada (happy 25th Birthday by the way).
The majority of their brewing takes place in Kelowna now but they still do the seasonal beers here on Granville itself. We took the tour and our guide was great and she was very helpful. We got to sample a few of the beers after the tour and I was very pleased. Definitely one of the top breweries in BC. Most Canadian beers are pretty light in flavor, but Granville is beefing things up a bit with some tasty standard brews and some really exciting specialty beers.
Don't get me wrong Canada...I like your lagers, I would take a Molsen Canadian over a coors any day. But try some more Ales or even get crazy and try a stout, porter, or doppelbock. Ok...lets just start with a brown ale. :)
Aside from great brews the Granville facility is in an amazing location, akin to Seattles Pike Place brewing. The island is full of shops, sights and food. We spent 6 hours there and did not see everything there was to offer.
Just make sure you get there early...parking is very hit or miss. Show up before 10-10:30 and you are golden. -
Review from Albert W.
8/14/2008
Perhaps it is because their maple cream ale, seasonal winter ale, and Cypress Honey Lager are excellent beers...
Perhaps it is because they offer a variety of their premium unpasteurized beers mixed together into a 12-pack "Mingler"...
Perhaps it is because they offer daily brewery tours with taste tests...
Perhaps it is because GIB was founded the same year our hero was brought into this world...
Whatever the reason, our hero gives Granville Island Brewery two inebriated thumbs up.
PROS:
- Great local beers.
- They sell kegs and bottles straight from their brewery from this location.
CONS:
- Brewery tours fill up fast and are limited to 12 people. -
Review from Sean T.
8/7/2008
We stayed on Granville Island on the way home from Whistler and stopped in here for some refreshments before heading out. It's really too bad I was driving; otherwise, I would have stayed until they threw me out onto the street.
The Lion's Winter Ale (a seasonal offering) is definitely among my favorite beers to drink, and they had it on tap at the time. I was forced by my traveling companions to go next door and buy bottles of it rather than suckling it from the tap as God intended. The Maple Cream Ale and Honey Lager were also quite tasty.
I'm anxiously awaiting the release of the Lion's Winter Ale this fall. And this time I'm not driving! -
Review from Corey G.
5/22/2010
While making my way around the Granville Island Market's maze-ery of fine merchants, I happened upon the Granville Island Brewery. I DID do lots of walking (I might have done a jumping jack or two along the pier), so I thought I was deserving of a prize of the ale-sort.
Enter the GIB.
I went with my "usual": a sampler.
The one I had here consisted of four. I had a choice of a few, and ultimately went with: Maple Cream, Honey Lager, IPA, Limited Nut Brown
I was impressed. Each of these brews stood on their own, and were unique. They all represented their branch of the beer tree well.
The GIB did served me well and set me on my way for more walking and exploring of the lovely city. -
Review from Alli D.
8/9/2009
We took the tour here on our first afternoon in Vancouver. Normally it's $10 per person, but if you happen to work for Microsoft you can get a two-for-one coupon. Score!
The tour itself was short but informative, and all the more interesting when given by a five-foot-nothing young Canadian lass. The brewmaster was hard at work, which restricted some of the areas we could see, but we could still get the gist of the operation.
The only disappointing part was that you couldn't choose which four beers you were going to sample at the end. But the ones we had--the Lager, the Pale Ale, the IPA, and the Wit--were all solidly yummy. Something salty might have been nice to go along with it to cleanse the palate, but that's just one more reason for me to carry Doritos in my purse at all times.
It's too bad they don't export to the US!Listed in: The Couv
-
Review from Kathy S.
7/25/2010
-------------------------------
*Note*
Impossible to get drunk here!! (Unless you're a real lightweight) They don't have a liquor license so you can ONLY drink up to 24 oz here per person.
-------------------------------
I had the sampler, 4 6 oz glasses for $5.75. My favorite was the Maple beer. I wanted to order a glass of it but instead had to walk over to their store and buy a 6 pack for $11 and imbibe elsewhere.
Good location, service, ambiance. Totally weird how you can't actually order a nice cold glass after sampling them but now you know. -
Review from Trish E.
7/31/2011 1 photo
Delicious beer. Loved that you can do the taster and choose 4 oz of each to learn which ones you want more of. Great place on Granville Island!
-
Review from Peter S.
Updated - 5/6/2010
Today it was a hit!!
They have a limited release right now called GI Bitter.
Don't let the name scare you Yelpland. It is a fantastic brew.
Perfect as an appetizer on a sunny deck, or if you just can't wait till home... it makes for an interesting ride back on the False Creek Ferry!
Cheers.Listed in: Granville Island
1 Previous Review: Show all »
-
5/2/2009
GI is a bit hit or miss.
It depends on what they happen to have on tap the day you saunter on in for… Read more »
-
-
Review from Chloë E.
Vancouver, BC
12/4/2008 2 photos
Right now is just about the perfect time to head to Granville Island Brewing company as they'll have their Winter Ale on tap. Heavy with a hint of ice-cream sweetness, it's my favorite Vancouver beer when I'm just having one or two.
The taproom sampler comes with four beers on a interpretive place mat, although I also remember a fancy little wooden rack -- but perhaps different tap rooms are blending together in my mind.
If you feel like a genuine sampling of the Granville Island brews, grab a mingler case. You will be introduced to Winter Ale, Amber Ale, Island Lager, and Pale Ale by the bottle: the perfect size to really enjoy it. -
Review from Bekki H.
7/24/2009
We visited Granville Island Brewing while visiting Vancouver. It's on Granville Island which makes it fairly accessible (via water taxi or car, or even on foot). We took the brewery tour which includes a beer tasting at the end. While this small brewery only produced their specialty or seasonal beers the tour was still interesting and the beer tasting was also great...then we knew what we liked and what to order (I prefer the Pale Ale). They say this is the first microbrewery in Canada, which I find interesting.
They don't really have a kitchen, but do have some light snacks like chips or quesadillas, but then, you're probably not going to a brewery for the food! -
Review from Unicorn Y.
5/24/2009
Honey lager - blah
Maple cream ale - blah
IPA - great!
GI Bitter - good
I can definitely see how other Yelpers used 'hit or miss' to describe the beers here. -
Review from Eugene G.
3/25/2010
This place was a bit of a disappointment. I bet the people who came during the olympics were probably extremely disappointed at the beer here.
Ambiance is credible, it smells and looks like a brewery. When I looked at the fermentation tank from the tasting room it looked like it was either being cleaned the lazy and unsustainable way (wasting water) or the fermentation was going out of control and gallons of beers was wasted.
Then a saw a guy walk around with a half eaten apple in his hand in the fermentation room. This area should be completely sanitary, doesn't he know apples almost always carry yeast?
The beers here were bad. The only decent one was the island lager. If you have to go skip the taster and get a pint of the lager. The IPA says it is similar to the pacific northwest IPA and it is a complete lie. It is in no way similar it is just blah or meh... The english pale ale was the same. The winter lager was a nightmare, it was decimated with vanilla extract, and after that I didn't bother to taste the rest of the beers.
The service was kind of lame. The woman serving us seem to be in a bad mood and was more interested in talking/joking with her coworkers. I think someone needs to come in and clean house and brew some proper beers. What a waste of an opportunity to make Vancouver a beer town. -
Review from Erik M.
2/19/2010 1 photo
As far as a brewpub goes, there's nothing particularly outstanding about Granville Island. The layout, fixtures, and glass-enclosed brewing equipment on display are pretty run of the mill for northwest brewery taprooms.
We happened to drop in as the 2010 Olympics men's moguls finals were starting, so the place was packed with a line out the door. We managed to get the last available table a little while before Bilodeau's gold medal run, and it was a great atmosphere to celebrate the moment. I would imagine that a typical weekend would be a little more subdued, but it's always fun to watch important sporting events with a big, local group.
Even though the place was packed, the service was really quite prompt, and they did a very good job keeping the crowd at capacity without making people stand too long at the door. Once seated, we had a lovely waitress who made sure our glasses were not empty for long, and I overheard her apologizing to another table because they had been sitting for about a minute before she was able to greet them. Yes, she felt bad about people waiting a whole minute during an SRO afternoon.
As for the beer, Granville Island's brews have been staples over the last several years when visiting friends and family north of the 49th, and as with most brewpubs, the draft offerings are notably fresher and more flavorful than the bottled stuff.
Based on the recommendation of the clerk at a liquor store the previous day I sampled the Winter Ale, which I really enjoyed. It has a really pleasant maltiness with a hint of spice that makes for a nice sipping brew. The chocolate stout was nice as well, but not particularly noteworthy.
It's definitely worth a visit if you happen to be on Granville Island, but I don't know that it's worth a specific trip to check out. Fortunately, the market offers plenty of other reasons to visit island, so why not cap an afternoon of shopping and sightseeing with some fresh local brews?Listed in: On the Road - West, Breweries & Brewpubs
-
Review from kath r.
3/3/2010
I love the GIB!
I love that I can always find a seat at the bar
I love their IPA
and I especially LOVE that they did NOT price gauge during the Games (and that they threw up a big screen TV to allow for uninterrupted coverage). -
Review from Frank N.
Vancouver, BC
Some of the reviews might get you a wrong impression - and to be honest the "tasting room" as well.
It looks and feels like a brewing pub, where you can see in the background the machinery used to brew the tasty beer. But it is mare a tasting room - not a place where you want to spend the whole evening.
The beer taster is a great idea and if you are two or more people you can get a taste of all the varieties.
As a half German I can attest that the Hefeweizen and the Island Lager taste like their german relatives. The special Scottish Ale which they had on tap was also great.
After you have tasted the beers you can walk over to the shop and grab the variety you like most - and the prices are lower than in your usual liquor store. -
Review from Vanessa G.
9/8/2010 4 Check-ins Here
Oh how i love you Granville Island brewing. Thank you for serving up some great flavours of beer with a local twist on them!
A lot of time i will buy other beers but i always come back to this beer. I love there mingler packs, because there something for everyone in one of them. Since my palette changes with the seasons, i prefer the Hefeweizen in the summer and the Winter Ale.. you guessed it, in the Winter.
I have never done an actual tour, but it looks like a fun place to get in a couple of beers. -
Review from Jenni B.
4/29/2009
Granville Island.... touristy.... cliche.... eeeck!
But I actually enjoy Granville Island Brewing, mostly for their fine beer. My favorite is the season Winter Ale (who else stocked up this year? Wait, I drank all my "stock" ... nevermind), as well as the good ol' pale ale. Oooh, and get your hands on some of their Nut Brown Ale... thank goodness they have a shop selling all their bottles.
The brewery tasting is something a bit different which is fun if you haven't done something similar, or just like attending tastings. Also fun for when you have out of town vistors.
I'm mostly just a fan of their brews, which of course are sold at a beer store near you. -
Review from Reena M.
4/30/2009 2 Check-ins Here
The tour was great and my first introduction and only to beer making. I love the little taster round at the end. And sometimes there is even extra beer leftover making it a happier experience!
On a more serious note, if you're lucky enough to catch the brewmaster during the tour, you can ask extra geeky, food science-y questions like about their water filtration system and why it's needed etc. They're pretty knowledgeable.
Note: get food with your taster round if you're driving. -
Review from Dan T.
5/3/2010
WOW - I can't believe the intense distaste that some people have taken to the beers here. Really, the beer isn't that bad. Just as some people will take very favourably to certain wines that others may just as soon snort out their left nostril, I think that it is to their credit that they have enough variety and diversity of beers available to elicit both such joy and disdain from different people.
Plus, just under $8 for 24 oz of beer (x4 6 oz tasters) is a great deal and a fun way to spend the afternoon with friends and a basket of chips and salsa. And I agree, you are definitely NOT here for the food - which are purely for buffering the suds. -
Review from Richard S.
Vancouver, BC
Updated - 10/17/2010
Some friends and I stopped in here for a drink on a saturday afternoon. The place was packed with only one table to sit at. When we sat down there was no "reserved" sign on the table (which was massive). Then someone came put a reserved sign for a tour group. There was lots of space for other people to sit down, but when my friend went up to the bar to try and get service the bartender said we couldn't sit at that table. We asked if we could get some drinks. We were told to find another place to sit first.
The tables were all taken. Thanks jackasses. We left.1 Previous Review: Show all »
-
10/2/2010
Chillin' here around lunch time on a Saturday afternoon. Everyone is drinking beer, no food. I… Read more »
-
-
Review from Nancy R.
Vancouver, BC
2/15/2010
Great for locals and tourists alike!
Some of the best and inexpensive pints around during the Olympics... You cannot go wrong with 3 pints for $15! For us, it was just an Aquabus ride away on the same day that Alexandre Bilodeau won the first gold medal ever on Canadian soil!
Unfortunately, the brewery has a limited munchies menu... hence, only 4 stars! :) -
Review from Daniel L.
4/20/2011 5 Check-ins Here
Fresh beer brewed on location with a twist of a new or repeat special flavour every season.. taste to die for... Ah thank you GI for being here..
