Langley has eight breweries worth driving to, and every one of them is on this page because an address was found for it today rather than copied from another list. Six sit close together on the 56th to 64th Avenue and 200 to 202 Street grid, and two are further out along 200A and 252 Street. There is also a teaching brewery that pours on Friday afternoons, a cidery and a BC-only taphouse with fifty rotating taps, which is what makes Langley a day out rather than a bar crawl. The names that keep getting attached to Langley but brew in other towns are near the bottom of the page, because that mistake is the reason most of these lists are unreliable.
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How This List Was Checked
Each entry below has an address printed either on the brewery's own website or on the BC Ale Trail's Langley route page, both read on 24 September 2026, and the short descriptions come from the Ale Trail entries. What is deliberately missing is opening hours, prices and ratings. Hours in BC brewing move with the season and with ownership, and a guide that prints them is wrong the first time they change, so they are left where they belong, on the brewery's own page. Nothing here is ranked, and no beer is described as pouring this week because nobody writing a guide can know that.
The Eight Breweries And Where They Are
| Brewery | Address | What the listing says |
|---|---|---|
| Camp Beer Co | 110-19664 64 Avenue | Taproom built around the outdoors, with glass roll-up doors and a large south-facing patio |
| Trading Post Brewing | 107-20120 64 Avenue | Brewery and tasting room, with a separate eatery in Fort Langley |
| Farm Country Brewing | 20555 56 Avenue | Big tasting room with a front patio and lunch service, named for the area's farming history |
| Brookswood Brewing Co | 102-4061 200 Street | Neighbourhood taproom pouring a core range with flatbreads, paninis and boards |
| Dead Frog Brewery | 105-8860 201 Street | Production brewery and tasting room with a long tap list, pizza and a dog-friendly patio |
| Five Roads Brewing | 1-6263 202 Street | Wide lineup of beer and cider with pizza and snack boards |
| Smugglers Trail Caskworks | 140-9339 200A Street | Brewery and full kitchen with cask-conditioned ale, plus a second taproom in Fort Langley |
| Locality Brewing | 7111 252 Street | Family-owned brewery on farm ground out along 252 Street |
Six Within A Few Kilometres
The first six sit close enough to link up in an afternoon, which is what makes Langley different from a valley scene spread the length of a highway. Camp Beer Co and Trading Post Brewing are on the same stretch of 64 Avenue, at 19664 and 20120, and Camp shares its 19664 64 Avenue development with a restaurant, which is worth knowing before you plan to eat there. Farm Country Brewing is a few streets north on 56 Avenue in a tasting room its own listing says holds more than a hundred people, and Brookswood Brewing Co sits at 4061 200 Street with flatbreads and boards on the menu.
The remaining pair of the six are on 201 and 202 Street. Dead Frog brews at 8860 201 Street, and the Ale Trail entry describes a tasting room carrying more than twenty taps with pizza and a dog-friendly patio. Five Roads is a short hop away at 6263 202 Street, and it is worth a note for anyone working from an older list of BC taprooms, because the brewery also ran a second tasting room in Steveston, in Richmond, which closed at the end of January 2025. The Langley site is the one that remains, and it is the address the brewery and the Ale Trail both print.
The Two Further Out
Smugglers Trail Caskworks is at 140-9339 200A Street in the Township, and it is the most complete visit on this list. The brewery runs a full kitchen on the site and its own team also runs Trails End, a cafe, bistro and taproom at 23285 Billy Brown Road in Fort Langley, so the two stops can be joined into one day out. It is also the address on this list whose listing mentions cask-conditioned ale, which is the reason to phone ahead and ask what is on the handpulls.
Locality Brewing is at 7111 252 Street, a family-owned operation on the farm ground the Ale Trail puts on the third day of its Langley route, alongside a berry farm and a cidery. The drive out is part of it, since this is a farm-country afternoon with a beer in it rather than a taproom on a strip. Those two are the only addresses here that need a real run of highway to reach, and both are worth separating from the six on their own trip.
Three Stops That Are Not Breweries
KPU's Brew Lab at 20901 Langley Bypass is where the province's brewing diploma is taught, and the Ale Trail lists it as open on Fridays from one to six for growler fills, tastings and tours. It is the only entry here where a printed time was worth copying, because the window is narrow and Friday is the only day the public can turn up. The Barley Merchant, at 101-20090 91A Avenue, is a taphouse and kitchen rather than a brewery, and it pours BC product only, with around fifty taps turning over. Fraser Valley Cider Company at 22128 16 Avenue covers the third drink of a mixed group, pressing cider from BC apples on a farm of its own.
Breweries That Are Not In Langley
Three names belong in this section because they turn up in Langley searches and are not in Langley. Old Yale Brewing prints three addresses on its own site, at 44550 South Sumas Road in Chilliwack, 33738 Laurel Street in Abbotsford and 7201 49th Street in Beaumont, Alberta, and none of them is a Langley address. Three Dogs Brewing is at 15181 Thrift Avenue in White Rock, on the seaside south of the Fraser River, which is a good trip and a different city. Fields Brewing is the third case, because no address for it appears in the Langley listings checked for this page at all, so anyone pointed at it by another article should treat that recommendation as unproven.
Events Worth Planning Around
Two things happen here that are worth a date. Langley Craft Beverage Week is an annual run put on by the Langley Loop, the collaborative of City and Township beverage businesses whose member list reads like the table above, and Tourism Langley describes it as opening with a collaboration beer release and closing with a farm-side finale. That same page says the next edition is still being planned, so check it rather than trusting a date copied from somewhere else. Brewhalla, the beer and music festival, added a Fort Langley date on 13 June 2026, listed on the Ale Trail's summer festival page. Two other festival names that circulate with Langley attached, a Whistle Hops harvest event and a Langley Craft Beer Festival, could not be traced to any current listing, so they are not on this page.
What To Check Before You Drive
- Phone the number on the brewery's own page rather than the number on a directory, and ask whether the taproom is pouring on the day you plan to come, because a listing that was right last season can be wrong this one.
- Ask about food before you commit an afternoon to one address, since some of these kitchens run all day and some serve flatbreads and boards instead.
- Ask what you can take home, because growler and bottle-fill rules follow the licence the brewery holds and they differ between the eight.
- Decide who is driving before the first pour, since even the six close addresses need a car between them and the two outlying ones are a real drive, with no convenient way back to either.
- Treat any claim on this page older than the season as a question rather than an answer, including the eight addresses, because a brewery is a business with a lease and leases run out.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many breweries are there in Langley?
Eight are named on this page with an address that was checked on 24 September 2026, along with a teaching brewery, a cidery and a taphouse that are not breweries. That is a count of what could be verified rather than a census, since small production sites open and close and some never run a public door at all.
Which Langley brewery is closest to Fort Langley?
Smugglers Trail Caskworks at 140-9339 200A Street is the nearest of the eight to the historic village, and the same team's Trails End taproom is in Fort Langley itself at 23285 Billy Brown Road. Trading Post Brewing brews and pours at 20120 64 Avenue, and its Fort Langley eatery at 9143 Glover Road is a separate stop rather than the brewery.
Can you visit all eight in one day?
You can put the six close addresses in a car in an afternoon, and that is still six tastings, which is a lot of beer and not much of a conversation with anyone behind a bar. Two taprooms with a meal between them is the better day, and the two outlying addresses are worth a trip of their own because the drive out is part of going.
Does Langley have brewery tours?
No commercial guided tour of the eight could be found while checking this page. What exists instead is the BC Ale Trail's own Langley route, a self-drive itinerary that splits these addresses into four days and puts them beside food, farms and the Fort to Fort Trail, along with KPU's Brew Lab, which lists tours on Friday afternoons.
Two Taprooms Make A Better Day Than Eight
Choose from the table by what you want out of the afternoon rather than by which name you recognize. If you want a long tap list and a slice of pizza, the 201 and 202 Street pair will do it. If you want a brewery that cooks for itself and pours cask ale, go to 200A Street. If you want farmland and a quiet room, drive out to 252 Street. Then phone whichever one you have picked and ask what is in the tank this week, because that answer is the only part of a Langley beer day nobody can write down for you.
