- Where
- #107 – 20120 64 Avenue, Langley, BC V2Y 1M7 (brewery and tasting room)
- Also
- Trading Post Eatery, 9143 Glover Road, Fort Langley
- Phone
- 604-343-2337 (ext 1 tasting room, ext 2 Fort Langley)
- Website
- tradingpostbrewing.com
- Tasting room hours
- Sunday to Wednesday 12 pm–9 pm; Thursday to Saturday 12 pm–10 pm. Kitchen Monday to Saturday 12–8:30, Sunday 12–7:30. Hours page
- Ages
- All ages welcome; minors with an adult
- Dogs
- On the outdoor patios
- Food
- Tacos, 10-inch pizzas, paninis, nachos and shared plates at the tasting room; a full menu at the Fort Langley Eatery
- Not drinking?
- Boylan's sodas, Good Drink iced tea and Healthy Hooch kombucha at the tasting room
- Last checked
- October 23, 2026
#107 – 20120 64 Avenue, Langley, BC, V2Y 1M7Willoughby, 64 Avenue (Township)
When Trading Post opened its doors on 64 Avenue on February 13, 2016, the Georgia Straight billed it as Langley’s first craft brewery. Others have opened since, and Trading Post still calls itself Langley’s first locally owned one. Its first brewmaster, Tony Dewald, had brewed at Dead Frog and Old Abbey Ales before that.
Who owns it
Trading Post is independent and locally owned. Its founder, Lance Verhoeff, grew up in Langley. In 2016 he told the Georgia Straight that he and his wife fell for the tasting-room idea while living in Vancouver, and decided to build one when they moved back home. Before the brewery had even opened, he was already working on the Fort Langley eatery. The company’s own team page still lists him as founder, alongside a director of operations and separate managers for the tasting room and each eatery. It also runs a community fund that sends $1 from selected menu items to a local cause; Big Brothers Big Sisters of Langley is the current one.
There are two Langley addresses, and people mix them up all the time, so here’s the difference.
The brewery and tasting room is in a business park on 64 Avenue, just east of 200 Street, in Willoughby. The beer is made here. You order at the counter. The kitchen runs tacos, pizza and paninis, and there’s trivia on a regular rotation.
The Eatery on Glover Road in Fort Langley opened a few months later, in May 2016. It’s a full sit-down restaurant pouring Trading Post beer, with a patio and a kids’ menu. Nothing on the company’s own site says it brews there. We wrote up a visit with a mixed table of drinkers, non-drinkers and kids: Trading Post in Fort Langley.
A third Eatery opened in Abbotsford in late 2018. It’s outside Langley, so we leave it there.
What it’s known for
The everyday lineup is easy-drinking: a Helles Lager, an Amber Ale, a Hazy IPA and the Best Coast IPA. The Belgian side shows up in the awards: a Quad and a saison. Trading Post also runs Brewhalla, the summer beverage festival in Fort Langley. The Langley Advance Times reported in June 2026 that it’s now family-friendly.
Awards and recognition
The list below comes from BC Ale Trail’s record for the brewery. Where the source doesn’t give the medal level, we don’t either.
| Year | Award | Beer |
|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Canada Beer Cup: Golden Ale | Lawnmower Beer |
| 2025 | BC Beer Awards: Pale Malty European Lager | Helles Lager |
| 2024 | Canadian Brewing Awards: Belgian-Style Dubbel or Quadrupel | Belgian Quad |
| 2024 | BC Beer Awards: Belgian Strong Ale | Belgian Quad |
| 2024 | BC Beer Awards: Saison | SMAH Saison |
| 2023 | Canada Beer Cup: Helles, Münchner or Dortmunder/Export Lager | Helles Lager |
| 2023 | BC Beer Awards: Pale Bitter German Lager | German Pilsner |
| 2023 | BC Beer Awards: North American Amber and Brown Ale | Amber Ale |
| 2022 | BC Beer Awards: North American IPA | Best Coast IPA |
| 2019 | BC Beer Awards: Amber European Beer | Helles Lager |
Source: BC Ale Trail, Trading Post Brewing.
Trading Post is a stop on the Langley Ale Trail tasting passport, along with the other breweries on our list.
More: Langley craft breweries and distillery · Fort Langley village guide
Something out of date? Tell us.
Last checked October 22, 2026. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.
