Trading Post Brewing

Planning a Fraser Valley brewery day around Trading Post

Langley and Aldergrove sit close enough together that many visitors treat them as a single outing, and a stop at Trading Post Brewing fits naturally into that kind of day. The Fraser Highway links the two communities, so you can work out a simple route that takes in a couple of taprooms without long stretches on the road. Before you set out, check each brewery's own website or social channels for current hours, since taproom schedules in the region can change with the seasons, private bookings and special releases.

Getting there and getting home

The most important part of any brewery visit is a safe trip home. If you plan to sample beer at more than one stop, arrange a designated driver, book a taxi or ride-share in advance, or look into the group tour operators that run brewery trips through the Fraser Valley. Rural stretches between Langley and Aldergrove can be quiet in the evening, so sort out your return journey before the first pour rather than after the last one.

Making the most of a visit

• Try a flight. Tasting paddles are the easiest way to compare styles and find out what you enjoy before committing to a full glass.
• Ask about what's new. Taproom staff can usually point you towards seasonal or small-batch beers that may not be available for long.
• Think about food. Some breweries have kitchens and others rely on visiting vendors, so confirm what will be on offer on the day you go.
• Take some home. Cans, growlers or crowlers let you enjoy a favourite later; check what formats are available and whether containers need to be bought on site.

Pairing it with Aldergrove Brewery

If you're building a longer afternoon, start by looking through our current beer listings so you know which styles you'd like to compare against what Trading Post is pouring. Our events page is also worth a look, since timing your trip around a trivia night, live music or a release day can turn a casual tasting into a proper outing. Visiting several local breweries side by side is one of the best ways to see how varied Fraser Valley brewing has become, from crisp lagers to hop-forward ales and barrel-aged experiments.