Breweries around Somerset

Brewery founded in Somerset in 2018. Initially, two beers were brewed, but after the successful launch, many more are now available. All beer is brewed on its 20-barrel plant. View

Established in 2013, Black Bear is situated at the Bear Inn, Wiveliscombe, where Head Brewer Jon Coward and Assistant Brewer Peter Saxby create Black Bear Bitter and Goldihops, and a selection of seas... View

Somerset's largest independent brewery was founded in 1980 in the old Hancock's brewery, which closed in 1959. In 2015 it moved to new, larger premises within 100 yards of the original site, doubling... View

Established in Langport, Somerset in 2016, but relocated to its current site in 2017. View

Established in 2002 as Glastonbury Ales on a five-barrel plant, it changed ownership and moved to Somerton, increasing capacity to a 20-barrel plant. Cider is also produced. In 2019 it relocated to Gl... View

Cotleigh Brewery closed in 2021 and was purchaed by a well-respected and long-established local publican, Ross Nuttycombe, in 2022. Production of its own core range of beers commenced that year. At th... View

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Parkway began its journey into brewing in 2018, having purchased the former Glastonbury Ales plant and equipment. Although located in the small market town of Somerton, Parkway is named after a road i... View

Quantock is a family-run brewery that started trading in Wellington in 2007 on an eight-barrel plant. It has since expanded and moved to its current location in 2015. The brewery supplies beer to outl... View

Somerset's smallest brewery was established in 2006, primarily to supply the owners' guesthouse and to provide beer to participants at events run from the accommodation. The small quantities of beer p... View

Founded in 2015, the brewery was custom built around a brewing process that preserves delicate hop oils - making beers with a saturated hop flavour. It is growing its own hops two miles from the brewe... View

The brewery was established at the Volunteer Inn in 2011 using a four-barrel plant. The name stems from the time when alterations were carried out to the back of the pub and the workmen suffered extre... View