- Where
- 110 – 19664 64 Avenue, Langley, BC V2Y 3J6
- Phone
- 604-427-4287
- Website
- campbeer.ca
- Hours
- Monday to Thursday 12 pm–10 pm; Friday and Saturday 12 pm–11 pm; Sunday 10 am–9 pm. Visit page
- Kids
- Welcome, seated at the table with an adult; kids' menu; no high chairs or boosters
- Dogs
- Allowed on the patio
- Food
- Full kitchen (the "Camp Cookhouse"); no outside food
- Not drinking?
- BC Ale Trail lists non-alcoholic beer, craft sodas and kombucha
- Last checked
- October 23, 2026
110 – 19664 64 Avenue, Langley, BC, V2Y 3J6Willoughby, 64 Avenue (Township)
Camp is the most decorated brewery in Langley right now, and it isn’t close. Here are the questions we’d ask before going.
Is it in Langley City? No, though plenty of press says “downtown Langley.” It’s on the north side of 64 Avenue between 196 and 197 Street, which puts it in the Township’s Willoughby area. It’s one of a little cluster of breweries along 64 Avenue, with Trading Post and Five Roads a few minutes east.
Why the camping theme? That’s the whole idea. The room is set up like a campground, tables are “campsites,” and s’mores are on the menu. The building used to be a bingo hall. The patio is about 2,000 square feet and is one of the bigger ones in town.
Who owns it? It’s independent, and the people who started it still run it. Kevin “Kevlar” Larsen, a Langley native, and head brewer Dave Henry met through the Full Barrel Homebrew Club and spent their spare time brewing at home and touring Lower Mainland breweries. On one of those tours they met Jamie Schreder, who became their business partner. What’s Brewing reports that the decision to open was made over beers and cask nights at Trading Post, so Camp got its start in another Langley brewery. They opened in December 2019. Three months later the pandemic closed tasting rooms and they switched to cans and curbside pickup.
Can I bring the kids? Yes. Camp asks that children stay seated at the table with an adult. There’s a kids’ menu, but no high chairs or boosters, so bring your own if you need one.
What should I know about the beer? The core beers are approachable: Camp Lager, Upstream Pale Ale and Anorak IPA. The prize-winners are the Vienna lager and Flannel Pyjamas, a barrel-aged stout.
Awards and recognition
The headline: BC Beer Awards Brewery of the Year 2025, and Best Brewery in B.C. in The Growler’s readers’ awards (the Growlies) in both 2023 and 2026.
| Year | Award | Beer or note |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Growlies: Best Brewery in B.C. (gold) | |
| 2026 | Growlies gold: Best Dark Lager, Best Tasting Room, Best Food Program, Best Branding/Packaging, Best B.C. Collab | Vienna Lager; collab Throwback English IPA with Locality |
| 2026 | Growlies silver: Best Beer in B.C. | Vienna Lager |
| 2025 | BC Beer Awards: Brewery of the Year | |
| 2025 | BC Beer Awards gold: American Porter and Stout | Barrel Aged Flannel Pyjamas 2025 |
| 2025 | BC Beer Awards silver (four) | Camp Light, S’mores Milk Stout, Merchants of Barley, Tequila Sunrise |
| 2025 | Canada Beer Cup: Specialty Fruit Beer | Shadow Ridge |
| 2024 | Canada Beer Cup: Single Packaging; North American Stout | Flannel Pyjamas Grand Cru; S’Mores Milk Stout |
| 2024 | Growler awards: Best Dark Lager, Best Low Alcohol Beer, Best Branding | Dark Lager; Lite Lager |
| 2023 | Growler awards: Best Brewery in B.C. | |
| 2023 | Canadian Brewing Awards: Kellerbier/Zwickelbier | Lagerkoller Vienna Lager |
| 2022 | BC Ale Trail Best Brewery Experience Award (first Fraser Valley winner) | |
| 2022 | Growler awards: Best Brewery Tasting Room in B.C. (gold) | |
| 2021 | Growler awards: Best Brewery Tasting Room (silver) |
Sources: The Growler 2026 profile, BC Ale Trail 2025 BC Beer Awards, BC Ale Trail Camp listing, 2022 Best Brewery Experience, Exploring the Langley Ale Trail.
More: Langley craft breweries and distillery · Willoughby guide
Something out of date? Tell us.
Last checked October 22, 2026. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.
