2
6 Chaos & Solace Craft Brewing Co. This community-focused brewery pours its passion for the craft in every glass of beer. Located in Chilliwack’s historic downtown in a beautiful, mid-century brick building that was originally a Safeway grocery store, Chaos and Solace was founded by two local businessmen with a passion for their community and, of course, for craft beer. As they renovated the space to install the brewery, they revealed brick walls and the original fir ceiling and beams, and re-used wood to build tables and counters in the tasting room. They did such a good job that within a few months of opening, the brewery won a local Heritage Business Award for best commercial use of a historic building. Beers are named for local landmarks or historical events, and often utilize local ingre- dients, including hops and produce from local farms, and coffee beans from a local roaster. 9360 Mill St, Chilliwack 604-391-1000 chaosandsolacebrewing.com Located less than an hour’s drive east of Vancouver, tucked between the Coast and Cascade mountain ranges, the Fraser Valley is a mix of relaxing countryside and rugged backcountry beauty. It is the largest agricultural region in British Columbia, making it the ideal place to take in authentic farm fresh experiences. Get lost in berry patches and apple orchards, visit a local farmer’s market or fill your belly with a farm-to-plate meal. And along the way, sample a wide variety of delicious, locally brewed craft beers. Hops, which are a key ingredient in beer that provide bitterness, fla- vour and aroma, have been grown in the Fraser Valley for more than a century. In the 1940s and 1950s, nearly 2,000 acres of hops were under cultivation there, drawing thousands of hop pickers during harvest time at the end of each summer. Gradually, the industry dwindled away, but recently, hop farming has returned to this fertile agricultural region — largely thanks to the growth of craft brewing there. Exploring the Fraser Valley is all about following your thirst and making new discoveries. 4 Field House Brewing Co Style and substance come together at this East Abbotsford brewery. Field House has become a community gathering place in East Abbotsford since its opening in 2016. In the colder months, the stylish tasting room’s fireplace and warm decor welcomes visitors, while the 3000-square-foot Beer Lawn out front is definitely the attraction in the summer, especially on Thursday nights when local musicians take to the outdoor stage. Stop by for some beer and food: the beer list explores sours and saisons, barrel-aged beauties, IPAs, and everything in between; and the Canteen menu features local ingredients prominently in tacos, pizza, soup, and more. 2281 W Railway St, Abbotsford (604) 776-2739 fieldhousebrewing.com 3 Ravens Brewing Company Respect for craft beer and the ingredients that go into it is the focus at this Abbotsford brewery. Founded in 2015, Ravens Brewing was only the second brewery to open in Abbotsford. It produces a mix of European and West Coast beers that often hold a strong connection to the community’s agricultural roots by including local ingredients such as raspberries, rhubarb and Sitka spruce tips. Its welcoming tasting room just off the Trans-Canada Highway is family- and dog-friendly. And if you also like apple cider, ask for a taste of Ravens Farmhouse Cider. 2485 Townline Rd, Abbotsford 604-758-1557 ravensbrewing.com 2 Dead Frog Brewery One of the most creative breweries in BC, Dead Frog pushes boundaries with both its name and its beers. Originally founded as Backwoods Brewing in 1998, that company rebranded as Dead Frog in 2006 and then moved into its current facility one year later. The brewery’s motto, “Collect experiences, not things,” speaks to its passion for risk-taking. Indeed, Dead Frog has built a strong reputation for brewing some of the most unusual beers in BC – peanut butter stout anyone? – along with a solid range of core beers that will make you want to hop back for more. The tasting room is open daily, and tours can also be booked in advance. 27272 Gloucester Way #1, Langley 604-856-1055 deadfrog.ca 5 Old Yale Brewing Co Old Yale has been blazing trails and brewing beer in Chilliwack since 1999. Old Yale recently moved into its big and beautiful, purpose-built space giving it more room for brewing beer, as well as for serving enthusiastic customers in its tasting room. The brewery’s original founder was a retired Air Force pilot who was stationed in Goose Bay, Labrador for a time. Visiting pilots from around the world often shared beers from their homelands, which showed him that beer could be much more interesting than what he was used to from the big breweries here. Old Yale has stayed close to those roots by brewing world-class, award-winning beers, including its Sasquatch Stout, which was named Beer of the Year at the 2014 Canadian Brewing Awards. 44550 S Sumas Rd #404, Chilliwack 604-392-2011 oldyalebrewing.com The Fraser Valley’s history of hop growing is reflected in its diverse craft breweries. What's an Ale Trail? A BC Ale Trail is a self-guided tour highlighting local craft brewery destinations and the super, natural land- scapes that surround them. Within each Ale Trail you will find recommended itinerar- ies to explore the respective destination – this includes an array of craft breweries, pubs, restaurants, cafes, outdoor activities, sightseeing, accommodations and more. Ale Trail itineraries are not gospel; we recommend you venture off the grid and explore points of interest wher- ever you choose to visit. ALWAYS DRINK RESPONSIBLY Members of the BC Ale Trail are committed to ensur- ing their beers are promoted and enjoyed responsibly, by those adults who choose to consume them, for the continued prosperity of the craft beer industry in British Columbia. No one should drink alcohol, even in moderation, before operating a motor vehicle or engaging in other activities that involve attention and skill or physical risk. The Fraser Valley Ale Trail Farm fresh craft beer. 1 Trading Post Brewing Inspired by the historical origins of its community, Trading Post reflects that story in its beer. Founded in 1827, Fort Langley was a trading post of the Hudson Bay Com- pany. Today, Trading Post Brewing embraces that history as part of its own story. Located in the city of Langley, the brewery offers visitors an authen- tic experience in its comfortable tasting room, featuring a diverse range of beers designed by one of BC’s most experienced brewmasters, Tony Dewald. You can also enjoy those beers at the Trading Post Taphouse and Eatery, a restaurant operated by the same company in the nearby village of Fort Langley. 20120 64 Ave #107, Langley 604-343-2337 tradingpostbrewing.com

Located less than an hour’s drive east of Vancouver, tucked …€¦ · beauties, IPAs, and everything in between; and the Canteen menu features local ingredients prominently in

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Page 1: Located less than an hour’s drive east of Vancouver, tucked …€¦ · beauties, IPAs, and everything in between; and the Canteen menu features local ingredients prominently in

6Chaos & Solace Craft Brewing Co.This community-focused brewery pours its passion for the craft in every glass of beer.Located in Chilliwack’s historic downtown in a beautiful, mid-century brick building that was originally a Safeway grocery store, Chaos and Solace was founded by two local businessmen with a passion for their community and, of course, for craft beer. As they renovated the space to install the brewery, they revealed brick walls and the original fir ceiling and beams, and re-used wood to build tables and counters in the tasting room. They did such a good job that within a few months of opening, the brewery won a local Heritage Business Award for best commercial use of a historic building. Beers are named for local landmarks or historical events, and often utilize local ingre-dients, including hops and produce from local farms, and coffee beans from a local roaster.9360 Mill St, Chilliwack604-391-1000chaosandsolacebrewing.com

Located less than an hour’s drive east of Vancouver, tucked between the Coast and Cascade mountain ranges, the Fraser Valley is a mix of relaxing countryside and rugged backcountry beauty. It is the largest agricultural region in British Columbia, making it the ideal place to take in authentic farm fresh experiences. Get lost in berry patches and apple orchards, visit a local farmer’s market or fill your belly with a farm-to-plate meal. And along the way, sample a wide variety of delicious, locally brewed craft beers.

Hops, which are a key ingredient in beer that provide bitterness, fla-vour and aroma, have been grown in the Fraser Valley for more than a century. In the 1940s and 1950s, nearly 2,000 acres of hops were under cultivation there, drawing thousands of hop pickers during harvest time at the end of each summer. Gradually, the industry dwindled away, but recently, hop farming has returned to this fertile agricultural region — largely thanks to the growth of craft brewing there.

Exploring the Fraser Valley is all about following your thirst and making new discoveries.

4Field House Brewing CoStyle and substance come together at this East Abbotsford brewery.Field House has become a community gathering place in East Abbotsford since its opening in 2016. In the colder months, the stylish tasting room’s fireplace and warm decor welcomes visitors, while the 3000-square-foot Beer Lawn out front is definitely the attraction in the summer, especially on Thursday nights when local musicians take to the outdoor stage. Stop by for some beer and food: the beer list explores sours and saisons, barrel-aged beauties, IPAs, and everything in between; and the Canteen menu features local ingredients prominently in tacos, pizza, soup, and more.2281 W Railway St, Abbotsford(604) 776-2739fieldhousebrewing.com

3Ravens Brewing CompanyRespect for craft beer and the ingredients that go into it is the focus at this Abbotsford brewery.Founded in 2015, Ravens Brewing was only the second brewery to open in Abbotsford. It produces a mix of European and West Coast beers that often hold a strong connection to the community’s agricultural roots by including local ingredients such as raspberries, rhubarb and Sitka spruce tips. Its welcoming tasting room just off the Trans-Canada Highway is family- and dog-friendly. And if you also like apple cider, ask for a taste of Ravens Farmhouse Cider.2485 Townline Rd, Abbotsford604-758-1557ravensbrewing.com

2Dead Frog BreweryOne of the most creative breweries in BC, Dead Frog pushes boundaries with both its name and its beers.Originally founded as Backwoods Brewing in 1998, that company rebranded as Dead Frog in 2006 and then moved into its current facility one year later. The brewery’s motto, “Collect experiences, not things,” speaks to its passion for risk-taking. Indeed, Dead Frog has built a strong reputation for brewing some of the most unusual beers in BC – peanut butter stout anyone? – along with a solid range of core beers that will make you want to hop back for more. The tasting room is open daily, and tours can also be booked in advance.27272 Gloucester Way #1, Langley604-856-1055deadfrog.ca

5Old Yale Brewing CoOld Yale has been blazing trails and brewing beer in Chilliwack since 1999.Old Yale recently moved into its big and beautiful, purpose-built space giving it more room for brewing beer, as well as for serving enthusiastic customers in its tasting room. The brewery’s original founder was a retired Air Force pilot who was stationed in Goose Bay, Labrador for a time. Visiting pilots from around the world often shared beers from their homelands, which showed him that beer could be much more interesting than what he was used to from the big breweries here. Old Yale has stayed close to those roots by brewing world-class, award-winning beers, including its Sasquatch Stout, which was named Beer of the Year at the 2014 Canadian Brewing Awards.44550 S Sumas Rd #404, Chilliwack604-392-2011oldyalebrewing.com

The Fraser Valley’s history of hop growing is reflected in its diverse craft breweries.

What's an Ale Trail?A BC Ale Trail is a self-guided tour highlighting local craft brewery destinations and the super, natural land-scapes that surround them.

Within each Ale Trail you will find recommended itinerar-ies to explore the respective destination – this includes an array of craft breweries, pubs, restaurants, cafes, outdoor activities, sightseeing, accommodations and more.

Ale Trail itineraries are not gospel; we recommend you venture off the grid and explore points of interest wher-ever you choose to visit.

ALWAYS DRINK RESPONSIBLY

Members of the BC Ale Trail are committed to ensur-ing their beers are promoted and enjoyed responsibly, by those adults who choose to consume them, for the continued prosperity of the craft beer industry in British Columbia.

No one should drink alcohol, even in moderation, before operating a motor vehicle or engaging in other activities that involve attention and skill or physical risk.

TheFraser Valley

Ale TrailFarm fresh craft beer.

1Trading Post BrewingInspired by the historical origins of its community, Trading Post reflects that story in its beer.Founded in 1827, Fort Langley was a trading post of the Hudson Bay Com-pany. Today, Trading Post Brewing embraces that history as part of its own story. Located in the city of Langley, the brewery offers visitors an authen-tic experience in its comfortable tasting room, featuring a diverse range of beers designed by one of BC’s most experienced brewmasters, Tony Dewald. You can also enjoy those beers at the Trading Post Taphouse and Eatery, a restaurant operated by the same company in the nearby village of Fort Langley.20120 64 Ave #107, Langley604-343-2337tradingpostbrewing.com

Page 2: Located less than an hour’s drive east of Vancouver, tucked …€¦ · beauties, IPAs, and everything in between; and the Canteen menu features local ingredients prominently in

LangleyLangley

AbbotsfordAbbotsford

AldergroveAldergrove

ChilliwackChilliwack

TheFraser Valley

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1010

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56 Ave56 Ave

Fraser Hwy

Fraser Hwy

King RdKing Rd

Huntingdon RdHuntingdon Rd

Maclure RdMaclure Rd

Downes RdDownes Rd

Harris RdHarris Rd

Townshipline RdTownshipline Rd

Vye RdVye Rd

No. 3 RdNo. 3 Rd

S Sumas RdS Sumas Rd

Adams RdAdams Rd

First AveFirst AveYale RdYale Rd

Lickm

an R

dLic

kma

n Rd

Eva

ns Rd

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ns Rd

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88 Ave88 AveRiver RdRiver Rd

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k Rd

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272 St

272 St

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CanadaSumas BorderCrossingSeattle

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1010

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Gloucester WayGloucester Way

272 St

272 St

56 Ave56 Ave

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t275

St

48 Ave48 Ave

52 Ave52 Ave

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Peardonville RdPeardonville Rd

S Fraser Way

S Fraser Way

Livingstone Ave

Livingstone Ave

Maclure RdMaclure Rd

Wheel AveWheel Ave

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nline R

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wnline

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Que

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uee

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11

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Marshall RdMarshall Rd

McDougal RdMcDougal Rd S Fraser Way

S Fraser Way

Gladys Ave

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Old Yale RdOld Yale Rd

George Ferguson WayGeorge Ferguson Way

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Kenzie

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Riverside Rd

W R

ailway St

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S Sumas RdS Sumas Rd

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rth Rd

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orth

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orth

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Victoria Ave

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First AveFirst AveYale R

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Yale Rd

Reece AveReece Ave

6

Fraser ValleyFraser Valley

VancouverVancouver

BellinghamBellingham

LOWER MAINLAND