Langley craft breweries and distillery

For most of its first decade, Dead Frog had Langley’s craft beer more or less to itself. Since Trading Post opened in 2016 the list has filled out: a cluster of three near 64 Avenue, two in Walnut Grove, one in each of downtown Langley City and Brookswood, a farm brewery that grows its own barley, and a college lab where brewing students sell what they make on Fridays. Add a distillery that turns its own potatoes into vodka, and you have a page.

Every place below was checked against its own website in October 2026 for current hours and current events. This page doesn’t list tap lists or specials. It covers the useful stuff: where each one is, when it’s open, whether you can bring the kids, what it’s known for, and the medals it has actually won.

At a glance

Place	Known for	Where	Kids	Our page
Camp Beer Co.	Camping-themed taproom; 2025 BC Brewery of the Year	64 Ave (Willoughby)	Welcome, seated with an adult	Camp
Trading Post Brewing	Langley’s first locally owned craft brewery (2016); lagers and IPAs	64 Ave (Willoughby), plus an eatery in Fort Langley	All ages, with an adult	Trading Post
Five Roads Brewing	Award-winning IPA; Daisy Chain cider on tap	202 St (Willoughby)	See page	Five Roads
Dead Frog Brewery	Langley’s longest-running brewery; peanut butter stout	201 St (Walnut Grove)	See page	Dead Frog
Smugglers’ Trail Caskworks	English-style cask ales on beer engines	200A St (Walnut Grove), plus Trails End in Fort Langley	See page	Smugglers’ Trail
Farm Country Brewing	Farm-themed beers in a big downtown hall	56 Ave (Langley City)	See page	Farm Country
Brookswood Brewing Co.	The neighbourhood taproom on 200 St	200 St (Brookswood)	See page	Brookswood
Locality Brewing	Farm brewery that grows and malts its own barley	252 St (rural north Langley)	Families at the picnic area	Locality
KPU Brew Lab	Student-brewed beer, cheap growler fills	KPU Langley campus	Takeaway only	KPU Brew Lab
Roots and Wings Distillery	Vodka, gin and whisky from its own farm	240 St (near Fort Langley)	See page	Roots and Wings

“See page” means the brewery’s own site doesn’t spell out its policy, so we’ve written down what it does publish rather than guess. If it matters, call ahead.

The 64 Avenue cluster

Trading Post and Five Roads are practically next door to each other near 64 Avenue and 202 Street, and Camp is about a kilometre west along 64 Avenue. It’s the one spot in Langley where you can visit three breweries without getting back in the car for long. Dead Frog and Smugglers’ Trail are a short drive north in the Walnut Grove business park by Highway 1.

Locality and Roots and Wings are farm trips, out in the country north and east of Fort Langley. Both have outdoor space, and both make more sense in daylight.

If you’re not drinking

Several taprooms list non-alcoholic drinks, from craft sodas to kombucha. Camp has a kids’ menu (and s’mores). Locality has picnic areas in the hop yard and a trail around the farm’s lagoon. Each page lists what that place publishes.

Not on this list

Taphouses like The Barley Merchant in Walnut Grove pour a lot of local beer but don’t brew it, so they’re not here. Dead Frog’s original Aldergrove brewery closed when it moved to Walnut Grove in 2018. Know a Langley brewery we’ve missed? Tell us.

Wineries, cideries and the meadery are on their own page: Langley wineries, cideries and meadery. We also wrote about a group dinner at Trading Post’s Fort Langley eatery.

Map

Every brewery and the distillery on one map. Tap a pin for the address and one-tap directions.

Something out of date? Tell us.