Fraser Valley Beer Trail Map

Planning Your Route Through the Valley

The Fraser Valley stretches from the edges of Metro Vancouver out toward Chilliwack and beyond, and its breweries are spread across communities such as Langley, Abbotsford, Mission and Chilliwack. Distances between stops can be longer than they look on a map, so it pays to plan a loose route before you set out. Grouping breweries by town keeps driving to a minimum and leaves more time to sit, sip and talk with the people pouring your beer.

Getting there safely

The most important part of any beer trail is getting home. Choose a designated driver, book a ride, or consider an organised tour if one is available in the area. Public transit in the valley is more limited than in the city, so check schedules in advance if you plan to rely on buses. Tasting flights are a great way to sample a range of styles without drinking full pints at every stop, and drinking water between visits helps you enjoy the day.

Check before you go

Taproom hours in the region vary by season and day of the week, and many smaller breweries close earlier midweek or keep shorter winter hours. Look up each brewery's own website or social channels on the day you travel, especially if you are visiting with a group. Some taprooms welcome families and dogs while others are adults only, so confirm that too.

Make a day of it

The valley is farm country, and a beer trail pairs naturally with farm-gate stands, markets and country roads. Many local brewers lean into this setting with seasonal releases that use fruit, hops or grains grown nearby. Ask staff what is fresh or limited, since those beers often never travel far from the taproom.

Starting in Aldergrove? Browse our current beer list, see who is serving food on our food trucks page, and check the events calendar so your trail day lines up with something special in the taproom.