1. Munich, Germany
Beer lovers the world over have a soft spot for Munich because of one thing – Oktoberfest!
This is a 16-day festival where travellers can sample tonnes of beer varieties
as well as classic Bavarian dishes, like bratwursts and pretzels. The festival
attracts over 6 million people who consume over 7 million litres of the good
stuff. In addition to Oktoberfest, Munich
has many beer gardens and brewery tours all year round – we recommend the
Paulaner and Erdinger tours.
2. Dublin, Ireland
3. Montreal, Canada
The city offers an extensive range of Canadian brews likes ales,
bocks and lagers. You can also learn about what you’re drinking, with many
events, seminars and workshops about the brewing process. Make sure you check
out Le Cheval Blanc, one of the city’s first breweries for a true taste of
history.
The Czech are the fathers of the Pilsner, a pale lager created in
the town of Pilsen , close to Prague . The Pilsner Urquell Brewery gives
visitors the unique opportunity to taste a cask-conditioned, non-pasteurised
beer identical to what was drunk in the 1800s. Prague also hosts its own Czech Beer
Festival, which lasts for 17 days.
4. Prague, Czech Republic
The Czech are the fathers of the Pilsner, a pale lager created in
the town of Pilsen , close to Prague . The Pilsner Urquell Brewery gives
visitors the unique opportunity to taste a cask-conditioned, non-pasteurised
beer identical to what was drunk in the 1800s. Prague also hosts its own Czech Beer
Festival, which lasts for 17 days.
5. Brussels, Belgium
6. Denver, USA
Whilst in source:Published by Daga
