The vibe of Biergarten Haus is distinctly Bavarian, with a shaded open-air patio out back, well-suited to knocking back a litre or three of hefeweizen while dancing to polka or watching fußball. Read more.
This new spot offers a slew of craft brews from Baltimore's Raven Beer as well as options from local folks, all in 16 ounce cups. In addition to drinks, the pavilion hosts pop-up food vendors. Read more.
No paradox of choice at Garden District, where American and German beers are high-end but not overwhelming. The Southern-style food here hits the spot regardless of how many beers you've chugged. Read more.
The Shaw spot reopened this summer with even more beer, a new menu and chef, and wine. It's a great group spot—where you can bring a dog and wash down warm, soft pretzels with giant boots of beer. Read more.
With 40 taps, there’s a lot of beer on draft, the top seller being the grapefruit soda-laced Stiegl-Radler, perfect for lazily sipping beneath the umbrellas on hot summer afternoons. Read more.
Settle in with a liter of many German draft beers, including multiple styles from Hofbrau, Spaten, and Franziskaner. Consider gathering some friends to help tackle the monster, two-pound pretzel. Read more.
This new-ish Northeast venture has a large selection of beer priced between $5 and $7, along with cocktails for $9. A couple of food trucks are on hand, and Fridays feature $1 "buck a shuck" oysters. Read more.
Wunder Garten will provide 12 rotating beers on draft including both regional and German selections as well as cider and wine. Each beer is 16 oz.—can we get an “Amen?!" Read more.
Cafe Berlin has a rotating selection of German beer. Be sure to nosh on a platter of fresh hot pretzels with a luscious beer-cheese spread, served on a charming Deutschland-shaped breadboard. Read more.
Bardo boasts one of the biggest outdoor spaces you'll find in this part of the city, complete with long picnic tables and setups for playing bags. Bardo is also dog friendly, so expect to see a few. Read more.
