Beer festival returns to Clapham
Clapham residents who has a taste for beer will want to mark the start of this month on their calendars, as the Craft100 Beer Festival returns to the district once again.
This is the biggest festival of its kind to take place in London and is undoubtedly a high point of the year for beer lovers. As with previous years, the 2016 festival will see many of the finest breweries in the UK showcasing their products – including The Kernel, Siren, Beavertown, Wild Beer Co., Tiny Rebel, Magic Rock and Thornbridge.
Furthermore, it will not just be brewers from the UK that present beers at this Clapham festival, as Joyful Pumpkin, Evil Twin and Hoppin’ Frog will be among the colourfully named beers from the USA that are featured there.
The Craft100 Beer Festival is set to take place across the eight different pubs that comprise the Craft Beer Company’s Clapham branch. Those who buy one of the commemorative beer glasses will then be able to try out one of over 100 kinds of beer. To avoid the lengthy queues that blighted previous festivals, tokens are no longer being used and entry is free.
The festival runs until the 9th of October and this kind of event can always use places that provide promotional drinkware to help when it comes to publicising them in the area.
This is the biggest festival of its kind to take place in London and is undoubtedly a high point of the year for beer lovers. As with previous years, the 2016 festival will see many of the finest breweries in the UK showcasing their products – including The Kernel, Siren, Beavertown, Wild Beer Co., Tiny Rebel, Magic Rock and Thornbridge.
Furthermore, it will not just be brewers from the UK that present beers at this Clapham festival, as Joyful Pumpkin, Evil Twin and Hoppin’ Frog will be among the colourfully named beers from the USA that are featured there.
The Craft100 Beer Festival is set to take place across the eight different pubs that comprise the Craft Beer Company’s Clapham branch. Those who buy one of the commemorative beer glasses will then be able to try out one of over 100 kinds of beer. To avoid the lengthy queues that blighted previous festivals, tokens are no longer being used and entry is free.
The festival runs until the 9th of October and this kind of event can always use places that provide promotional drinkware to help when it comes to publicising them in the area.