I love how the tour builds in VIP seating and behind-the-scenes brewery time, not just standing around with a plastic cup. I also like that the guide (I’ve seen names like Nick and Chad) pays attention to what you like and nudges you toward beers you’ll actually enjoy.

One consideration: it’s still a beer-focused experience, and you’ll be walking a short stretch (about 1 km total) while sampling multiple pours, so go easy if you’re sensitive to alcohol or want lots of non-beer stops.

Key highlights you’ll feel fast

• Up to 12 beers in 3 hours: four tastings at each of three breweries
• Small group (max 10), so questions and beer swaps actually happen
• Behind-the-scenes access at locally loved neighborhood breweries
• Cicerone Certified Beer Server guide who matches pours to your preferences
• Skip-the-line separate entrance plus reserved tables at tasting rooms
• Mount Pleasant Brewery Creek stroll, with street art and neighborhood recommendations

Happy hour energy in Brewery Creek

This tour is built for the Vancouver version of happy hour: relaxed, social, and a little nerdy—in a good way. You start near downtown but spend your time in Mount Pleasant’s beer corridor, where breweries sit close together and the neighborhood vibe does the rest.

I like that the pacing doesn’t feel frantic. You get time to taste, ask questions, and look around, without turning it into a sprint between doors.

Price and value: what $65 buys you

At $65 per person for about three hours, the value comes down to two things: the number of tastings and how guided it is. You’re not paying for one flight and a photo op. You’re paying for access, reserved seating, and multiple structured beer tastings across three stops.

Here’s the practical math: you’ll get four craft beer tastings at each of three breweries for a total of 12 beers. If you like sampling different styles—West Coast IPAs, seasonal releases, and experimental options—this setup saves you effort and money compared with booking separate tastings on your own.

Stop 1 at Main Street Brewing Co.: history and a rare cask pour

You meet at Main Street Brewing Co., and the guide meets you inside. The table is reserved, so you skip that awkward early-tour scramble and get to the good part right away.

This first stop is where the tour adds real texture. You get behind-the-scenes access at a historic brewery and you’ll even taste a rare cask ale made the old-fashioned way. That’s the kind of detail you usually only learn if you’re already plugged into the local beer scene.

What to expect here

• A guided tasting at a neighborhood brewery
• A guided explanation of the beers you’re trying
• A special moment tied to a historic cask ale

Possible drawback

If you’re not into learning how beer is made and why it tastes the way it does, you might find the background info more than you need. Still, the tasting choices are part of the fun, even if you keep the chatter minimal.

Mount Pleasant walk: street art, food ideas, and quick context

After the first brewery, there’s about a 15-minute stroll through Mount Pleasant. This is the break in the alcohol-and-glass cycle, and it matters because it turns the route into a mini neighborhood tour, not just hops between venues.

You’ll pass by parts of the area associated with the city’s craft culture. The guide points out murals and favorite local places—restaurants, bars, and hangouts—so you leave with practical ideas for the rest of your trip, not just beer notes.

Stop 2 (a second local brewery): VIP seating and matched pours

Then it’s back to the tasting room for a full guided beer stop (about one hour). This is where the tour’s “beer-savvy” side becomes really obvious. A Cicerone Certified Beer Server guide is a big deal if you want more than a quick description of hop flavors.

One of the best things I’ve noticed about guides on this kind of crawl is that they don’t try to force the same beer on everyone. With guides like Nick and Chad, you get a conversation-first approach—what you usually like, what you want to try, and what you should probably avoid today.

Why this stop feels worth it

• You’re not guessing; you’re tasting with guidance
• The beers tend to follow a logical path: classic styles, then seasonal, then more experimental choices
• VIP seating makes the room feel less hectic and more hangout-friendly

Stop 3 at Faculty Brewing Co.: a strong closer with one more guided round

Your tour finishes at Faculty Brewing Co. by the end of the third beer stop (about 45 minutes on the schedule). By now you’ve built a small “flavor memory” of what you’ve liked, so the final flight can land in a more personal way.

The best closing tours don’t rush you out—they let you think. Here, you have enough time to compare what worked for you across the three breweries: the West Coast-style beers versus the seasonal and the experimental pours.

What to do if you’re loving it

If you find yourself turning into the person who asks questions at the bar, this is your moment. Ask how a beer fits into the brewery’s lineup, or what they’d pour for you if you came back tomorrow.

What makes this tour work (even if you’re not a beer nerd)

You don’t need a beer vocabulary to enjoy this. The tour’s structure does the teaching for you.

You’ll likely start with familiar territory—classic West Coast IPAs—and then get pushed slightly outside your comfort zone. That mix is key. It makes the experience feel playful instead of purely educational, while still giving you actual insights.

Also, the small group size (limited to 10 participants) changes the vibe. It’s easier to hear the guide, and you’re not fighting for attention. You also get more room to talk to the people beside you—without turning it into a formal class.

The guide experience: Cicerone standards and real conversation

A certified beer server matters because it usually means better tasting explanations and better pairing choices. On this tour, the guide is there to keep the experience flowing and to make sure everyone gets beers that make sense for their taste.

I especially appreciate the tailored approach. When a guide asks what you like, you’re more likely to leave with a few beers you’d actually seek out again, not just a notebook of random names.

From the way guides like Nick and Chad talk and adjust the sampling, it feels like the goal is comfort plus curiosity. You can go as light or as serious as you want.

Pace, walking distance, and how to not get sloppy

The walking is minimal—about 1 km total—so you’re not signing up for a long hike. Still, you are moving between tasting rooms, and you’ll be drinking multiple pours.

Keep it simple:

• Take your first bites of conversation with your first tastes. It helps you stay curious.
• If you know you get tired or tipsy faster than average, slow down the sip pace.
• Bring ID since it’s required (passport or ID card).

If you’re the type who likes to keep a clean day, do water between tastings and don’t try to “power through” the whole flight in one go.

Who should book this Brewery Creek crawl

This is a great fit if:

• You want to taste multiple styles across three breweries without planning each stop
• You like neighborhood culture—murals, local bars, and community vibes—along the way
• You want a guide who adjusts the beer choices to you

It’s probably not the best match if:

• You’re expecting a heavy sightseeing itinerary with lots of major landmarks
• You’re looking for a food-first tour (this is built around beer tastings)
• You prefer a low-alcohol pace

Should you book this tour?

Yes, if you want an easy, social way to experience Vancouver’s craft beer scene in a few hours, and you’re happy to trade some “tour bus time” for tasting time. The combination of 12 beers, reserved VIP seating, and behind-the-scenes access is what makes it feel like a real experience instead of just a collection of stops.

I’d book it especially if you like the idea of leaving with both beer recommendations and neighborhood ideas for the rest of your trip.

FAQ

FAQ

Where do we meet for the tour?

You meet at Main Street Brewing Co. The guide meets you inside the brewery with a table reserved. If you have trouble finding the guide, ask the brewery staff for help.

How long is the experience?

The tour lasts about 3 hours.

What does it cost?

The price is $65 per person.

How many beers will I taste?

You’ll enjoy 4 craft beer tastings at each of 3 breweries, for 12 tastings total.

Do we get behind-the-scenes access?

Yes. The tour includes behind-the-scenes access at locally loved neighborhood breweries, including a historic brewery stop.

Is this a small group?

Yes. It’s limited to 10 participants, which keeps the tour more personal and easier to ask questions.

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the tour is wheelchair accessible.

What should I bring?

Bring a passport or ID card.

Is there a way to pay without paying everything today?

Yes. You can reserve now & pay later, meaning you book your spot and pay nothing today.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Two things I really like: you’re not just looking at wall art from afar—you also get access to The Beaumont Studios, and you’ll learn how artists and brewing culture connect in this neighborhood. The other big win is the beer side: you get multiple tastings (not just one token pour), and each stop has its own vibe.

One thing to keep in mind: the pace starts art-first. If your main goal is drinking as early as possible, you may wish the tastings arrived sooner.

Key Highlights Worth Your Feet

• Exclusive access to The Beaumont Studios plus an arts and crafts market visit
• Big mural energy and small hidden artworks across Mount Pleasant’s streets and alleys
• Four beer tastings (4 oz each) plus an additional local craft beer
• Brewery and local art storytelling that links Vancouver’s creative scene to craft beer culture
• An efficient route designed to hit a strong spread of street art without wasted wandering

Mount Pleasant Meets Craft Beer, Without the Usual Tourist Script

Vancouver has a lot of street art, but Mount Pleasant is where it starts to feel personal. You’ll be moving through tree-lined streets and side areas where murals sit alongside quieter, more discreet pieces. The tour is built around that mix: not only the large, eye-catching works, but also the smaller details you’d miss if you were just walking on your own.

What makes this experience especially fun is the balance of art and flavor. The guide doesn’t treat the beer like the only reward. Instead, the tastings work like checkpoints. You catch a new mural, learn what’s behind it, then later you get a beer that matches the moment—something crisp, hoppy, or malty depending on what you’re served.

This is also a tour where you’re likely to leave with more than photos. You’ll walk away knowing how brewing culture grew in Vancouver and how local artists helped shape the city’s visual identity in the neighborhoods people actually live in.

Olympic Village Square Start: Get Your Bearings Fast

Your tour begins at Olympic Village Square, and you’ll meet your guide by the Giant Bird Statue. It’s a straightforward start point, easy to find once you know what you’re looking for. From there, the walking portion ramps up quickly, so it helps to have comfortable shoes on and to be ready to move.

This first stretch matters more than it sounds. It’s when the guide sets the tone and shows you how to look. Instead of treating every mural like background decoration, you’ll learn what to notice—style, location, and what the work is responding to in the neighborhood.

Also, even though this tour is laid-back, it’s still active. You’re on your feet for much of the 3 hours, with occasional breaks. If you’re the kind of person who likes to stop, stare, and read every piece up close, you’ll probably love the flow.

The Street Art Run: Murals, Hidden Pieces, and Studio Access

The heart of the experience is Mount Pleasant. You’ll walk through areas known for public murals and other street artwork, with the guide steering you to the strongest spots on the route.

What I like here is that it’s not just a greatest-hits tour of famous walls. The tour format encourages you to pay attention to scale and placement. Big murals are the headline, sure, but you’ll also see quieter works—pieces tucked into places that feel more like a secret you stumble on than a planned photo op.

One of the standout moments is the connection to artist workspaces. The tour includes access to artists’ environments at The Beaumont Studios, which adds a layer that a normal street walk can’t offer. Instead of treating art as a finished product only seen on walls, you get a chance to see the people and the process behind it.

And the guide makes a difference. Feedback highlights guides like Erika, Erica, Andrew, and Fran as friendly, personable, and fun—especially when they’re describing why specific murals exist and how they fit into Vancouver’s creative scene.

The Beaumont Studios Stop: Why This Place Feels Like a Real Secret

The Beaumont Studios is one of those locations that helps this tour stand out. You get exclusive access here, plus a visit that feels like an arts and crafts market stop rather than a quick glance from the sidewalk.

This is valuable because it turns street art from something you consume into something you understand. When you’re in a studio setting, the art looks different. You see textures, tools, and the working reality behind what later becomes a wall mural or neighborhood piece.

It also changes the tempo of the tour in a good way. After time outside moving from artwork to artwork, you get a more human pace—more talking, more looking, and more time to ask questions. If you enjoy creative spaces and meeting the makers behind them, this stop is the kind of thing you’ll remember long after the photos.

Electric Bicycle Brewing: Craft Beer with a Vancouver Angle

After the art stops, the beer phase kicks in at Electric Bicycle Brewing. This is where the tour starts paying attention to flavor variety rather than just counting drinks.

You’ll have time to taste beer in a way that feels guided, with a set of tastings designed to show off different styles. Since the tour includes 4 x 4oz beer tasters, you get enough variety to notice differences in hop character, malt sweetness, and overall balance.

This part also helps you understand the brewing legacy in Vancouver. The guide weaves the story of how brewing developed here alongside what you saw on the street. That connection can be surprisingly meaningful. Beer becomes another form of local craft—just in liquid form.

If you’re worried about pace, this stop is a good checkpoint. You’re not rushing from one thing to the next without a breath. You get a block of time that allows you to taste, talk, and reset.

The Break and Photo Stop: Realistic Timing, Not a Marathon

Tours like this can feel like a constant push—walk, look, walk, look, repeat. This one builds in breathing room. There’s a break time and photo stop segment, plus another guided segment that includes beer again.

This matters because you’ll enjoy the art more if your feet aren’t on fire. It also helps if you’re traveling with someone who likes beer and murals but wants the day to stay relaxed. The structure gives you chances to regroup and take pictures without the guide constantly herding the group along.

One small note based on how the tour balances art versus beer: some people found the ending tasting felt like the reward after a lot of walking. If you love beer, it might help to mentally accept that the tour is art-led first, beer-forward second. Once you’re in that mindset, the pacing makes more sense.

Finishing at BREWHALL: Where the Neighborhood’s Two Worlds Meet

You wrap up at BREWHALL. This is a fitting finish because the tour has spent the whole 3 hours moving between creative street scenes and actual brewing spaces.

By the end, you should feel like you’ve seen Mount Pleasant as more than a backdrop. It’s a working neighborhood with culture happening in public and in dedicated creative spaces. The final stop ties it together. Beer tastes better when you connect it to context—where it comes from, who’s making it, and how it matches the place you’ve been exploring.

This is also the moment where you can decide what kind of after-taste plan you want. The guide shares local recommendations for dining or more drinking spots, based on what you’re in the mood for. That part is underrated value. You’re not left guessing what’s worth your time in the area after the tour ends.

Price and Value: What You Get for $89

At $89 per person for 3 hours, this tour isn’t a budget snack. But it also isn’t just a walk with a few sips thrown in.

Here’s what justifies the price:

• Multiple tastings: 4 x 4oz beer tasters plus an additional local craft beer included.
• Special access: exclusive time at The Beaumont Studios, not a typical pass-through stop.
• A structured route: the tour is planned to hit strong street art without wasting hours wandering randomly.
• Guide storytelling: you’re getting narratives about Vancouver’s brewing legacy and the artists influencing the neighborhood’s cultural scene.

So the real value question becomes this: do you want art context and studio access, or do you mainly want beer with less emphasis on visuals? If you’re into both, $89 starts to feel fair. If your top priority is drinking fast, you may feel the walking-first approach makes the tour less aligned with your goals.

Who Should Book This Tour (and Who Might Want Another Option)

This tour fits best if you’re:

• A street art fan who also likes learning about creative process and local culture
• Someone who wants craft beer tastings with variety, not a one-note pub crawl
• Visiting Vancouver and short on time, but still craving an experience that feels local and specific to a neighborhood

It may not be the best match if you:

• Care more about beer than art and want tastings early
• Prefer tours with minimal walking or very frequent sitting breaks
• Want a strictly history-heavy beer seminar with little focus on street artwork (this isn’t that)

The sweet spot is the traveler who enjoys art with a side of flavor, and who’s happy to let the neighborhood guide the experience.

Final Call: Should You Book It?

If you want a Vancouver tour that feels grounded in a real neighborhood—Mount Pleasant—and not like a generic city checklist, I’d book this. The best parts are the combination: street art you can see up close, plus studio access at The Beaumont Studios, plus real craft beer tastings that actually let you compare styles.

Book it when you can dress for rain or shine, wear good shoes, and show up ready to look as much as you taste.

If your only goal is beer and you’d rather skip art time, consider adjusting expectations or choosing a beer-focused tour. But if you like creativity in more than one form, this one is a strong bet.

FAQ

Where is the tour meeting point?

The tour begins at Olympic Village Square. Meet your guide by the Giant Bird Statue.

How long is the street art and craft beer walking tour?

It lasts 3 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $89 per person.

What language is the live tour guide?

The tour guide is available in English.

Does the tour run in bad weather?

The tour operates rain or shine, so dress appropriately.

What beer is included in the tasting?

You get 4 x 4oz beer tasters, plus 1 local craft beer.

Which venues are part of the experience?

You visit The Beaumont Studios with exclusive access and you stop at Electric Bicycle Brewing. The tour finishes at BREWHALL.

What should I bring with me?

Bring a passport or ID card, comfortable shoes and clothes, and cash.

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

Yes, it is wheelchair accessible.

Can I get a refund if my plans change?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

I love the tight, easy route from Olympic Village to Mount Pleasant, with views and mural walls packed in without feeling like you’re wandering. I also really like the studio time at Beaumont Studios, where the art feels more real and you get an included can. Guides such as Alex, Alexis, Erica, Erika, Andrew, Cameron, and Fran come up in reviews for turning the stops into stories, not just photos at street corners.

One thing to consider: this is a walking tour outside, and Mount Pleasant includes dim back alleys, so wear solid shoes and plan for the weather.

Key highlights at a glance

• Olympic Village to False Creek to Mount Pleasant keeps the route logical and photo-friendly.
• Vancouver Mural Festival murals show how public art changes year to year.
• Beaumont Studios access includes behind-the-scenes time and an included can of local craft beer.
• Two brewery stops include structured beer tasting pours (samplers) instead of random pints.
• Maximum group size of 12 means you’re not stuck in a crowd while the guide explains the art.

Olympic Village to Mount Pleasant: the smart walking loop

This tour works because it doesn’t try to cover the whole city. It stays focused on one side of Vancouver that’s great for street art, then adds enough craft beer stops to keep the pace comfortable for a 3-hour outing.

You start at Olympic Village Square, then move through a sequence of neighborhoods that feel different block by block. Olympic Village gives you skyline views across False Creek, False Creek brings you mural walls, and Mount Pleasant shifts you into alleyway street art territory.

The group stays small, with a maximum of 12 travelers. That matters when you want to hear the guide clearly and keep moving without long waits at each stop.

Olympic Village viewpoints and False Creek Flats mural walls

Stop 1 is Olympic Village, right by where you get dramatic views of the downtown skyline across False Creek. It’s a good warm-up. You’re looking out first, then looking down at the city’s art second.

You also get a quick lesson vibe here. Instead of treating the murals like wallpaper, the guide frames what you’re seeing as part of Vancouver’s public art scene. People have praised guides like Alex and Alexis for making the city feel like it has a point of view, not just a skyline.

Stop 2 is False Creek, specifically False Creek Flats, which is described as home to Canadian artists. You’re checking out wall murals tied to the annual Vancouver Mural Festival, which means the art isn’t static. It’s changing by year, and that’s the whole idea behind watching it in the real places it lives.

Time is short here, about 15 minutes, so don’t expect a slow museum experience. Do expect a focused hit: look closely, learn the story, then move on before the light or the group timing slips away.

Mount Pleasant back alleys and rotating mural festival art

Mount Pleasant is the heart of the street art side. This is where you’ll see graffiti and mural work from the Vancouver Mural Festival, but the tour guides you through dimly lit back alleys rather than only wide, obvious street corners.

That setting changes the whole feel. Outdoors mural stops can become “look, snap, move.” In the alleys, you tend to slow down a notch because the guide is pointing out details that are easy to miss from a sidewalk at normal walking speed.

You also get one of the smartest “why go now” factors: the art is rotating. That means if you’ve seen Vancouver murals online, you still might find new-to-you work in these same neighborhoods because the program changes over time. For you, that translates to fewer repeats and more freshness even in a popular art area.

The tour gives around 45 minutes here, which is long enough for the guide to connect the visuals to the artists and for you to ask questions. Reviews repeatedly mention the guide’s storytelling as a standout, including Andrew and Cameron being especially good at connecting the art to local context.

Beaumont Studios: behind-the-scenes art time plus a beer can

Stop 4 is the most “different” stop on the route. You’re not just looking at murals on walls now—you’re going inside The Beaumont Studios, described as a place where Vancouver’s artists work.

You spend about 1 hour there, and the tour includes a can of local craft beer for each participant. That little beer detail is actually practical. It’s not just a reward; it’s a way to mark the shift from outdoor street art to studio culture.

This is also where the tour can feel more personal. The stops are researched and the route is designed to be direct, but Beaumont is the part where you can get a sense of process—how artists work, how studios feel, and how the street art world connects back to real working spaces.

Some reviews specifically mention time that felt like personal visits with artists in their studios. You shouldn’t count on meeting everyone, but the chance is baked into the studio stop, and that’s exactly why this stop gets praise.

Brewery samplers: Electric Bicycle Brewing and Faculty Brewing Co.

After the studio hour, the tour resets with beer. You’ll visit two brewery stops, each with guided sampling so you taste a few beers instead of committing to one large pour right away.

At Electric Bicycle Brewing, the guide orders two 2oz samplers for everyone. That’s a smart tasting structure. It lets you compare styles quickly, and it also helps you figure out what you actually like before you decide what to order later on your own.

The same idea repeats at Faculty Brewing Co., where the guide orders two 2oz samplers again. You get variety, and you don’t end up making the classic rookie mistake of ordering the biggest beer in the lineup simply because it looks good.

Two tasting stops also balance the tour. You’re not stuck with beer only at the end, and you’re not stuck with art only before you’ve had a chance to refuel. One of the most consistently praised aspects in reviews is the way guides keep both sides—art and beer—interesting, which is harder than it sounds.

How to get more from the walking route (without rushing)

This is a walking tour that’s mostly outdoors, and that’s not a small detail. One review calls out dressing accordingly, and I agree with that advice. Even in good weather, you’ll be on your feet, and the time inside the studio won’t replace the walking portion.

Here’s what helps you get the most out of it:

• Wear shoes you can walk in for a few hours.
• Bring a light layer even if the forecast looks mild, since the alleys and shaded areas can feel cooler.
• If you’re taking photos, try to pause for the guide’s points before you start snapping. Murals are easier to understand when you know what you’re looking for.

Also, the Mount Pleasant section is described as dimly lit. That doesn’t mean you’ll be tripping around, but it does mean you should keep your eyes up and avoid rushing through the alleys while trying to photograph everything at once.

Price and value: is $89.99 worth it?

At $89.99 per person, this isn’t a cheap stroll, but it also isn’t just paying for beer. Your money is buying three things that are hard to DIY well:

1) A structured route that ties neighborhoods together (Olympic Village → False Creek → Mount Pleasant).

2) A studio stop at Beaumont, which changes the experience from “street wall tour” into something closer to an art-world visit.

3) Beer that’s part of the itinerary, including an included can at Beaumont and tasting pours at two breweries.

Public murals are free to visit, and you can walk around Vancouver on your own. The value is in the time-saving and the interpretation—having someone connect the visuals to the Vancouver Mural Festival and to the artists’ process.

You also get a small-group cap of 12 people, which keeps the experience more personal than a big hop-on hop-off vibe. If you like guided context and you want craft beer included without planning a tasting schedule yourself, the price starts to make sense quickly.

If you’re the type who would rather spend the afternoon exploring breweries independently and skipping art context, then this may feel pricey for you. But if you want both sides in one tight plan, it’s a good deal.

Who should book this street art and craft beer mix

This tour fits best if you’re the kind of person who likes to mix interests without sacrificing quality. Reviews show a clear split of tastes—some people are there for the art, some for the beer—and the format is built to keep both satisfied.

It’s especially good for:

• Couples who want something that feels like a mini-adventure instead of a single-interest crawl.
• Friends who can split the difference between photographing murals and comparing tasting pours.
• Visitors who don’t know Vancouver’s mural geography and want a fast, guided introduction.

It might be less ideal if:

• You dislike walking or cold weather conditions.
• You feel uncomfortable in narrow, darker back alleys.
• You expect a quiet, sit-down museum pace.

The practical stuff you’ll want to know

The tour starts at 2:00 pm at Olympic Village Square and ends back at the meeting point. It’s about 3 hours (approx.), and tickets are mobile.

Language is listed as English, and the tour is described as having most travelers can participate. Service animals are allowed, and it’s near public transportation—useful if you’re staying downtown or want an easy return after the tasting stops.

Should you book this tour?

Yes, if you want a guided Vancouver experience that pairs murals with craft beer in a way that feels planned, not random. The combination of outdoor street art time plus Beaumont Studios studio access is the standout difference, and the beer tastings are structured so you don’t waste your limited time (or your taste buds).

Book it if you like stories behind what you see. If you just want to drink and don’t care about why the murals look the way they do, you could find cheaper beer-focused options. But for a balanced afternoon in Vancouver—art first, process in the middle, tastings at the end—this is an easy yes.

FAQ

How long is the Street Art and Craft Beer 2 in 1 Walking Tour Vancouver?

It runs for about 3 hours (approx.).

Where does the tour start and end?

The tour starts at Olympic Village Square, Vancouver, BC V5Y, Canada and ends back at the meeting point.

What craft beer is included in the tour?

You get an included can of local craft beer at The Beaumont Studios, plus tasting pours at Electric Bicycle Brewing and Faculty Brewing Co. (two 2oz samplers at each of those stops).

How many people are in each group?

The tour has a maximum of 12 travelers.

Is the tour only indoors?

No. It’s a walking tour with mostly outdoor stops, including time through back alleys in Mount Pleasant.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience starts.