There are 15 taps of mostly North Carolina beers and one wine tap, and cans are also available, including ciders and seltzers in cans to drink on-site or to go.
Category: Bars of North Carolina
107 spots
129 bars in North Carolina, across Charlotte, Asheville, Fort Mill and 28 other towns. 85 have board games, 78 fill growlers.
Maxwell’s Tavern
In downtown Waxhaw, this local restaurant features 16 taps of local and global craft beer as well as a rotating bottle menu.
Queen City Bites and Crafts
This fairly small establishment offers 20 taps featuring mostly craft beer as well as mix and match brews to go.
The Brew Pump
West Asheville’s Pit Stop in Citi Stop offers 13 craft beers on tap, seating for 30+ and games.
CB 450
Motorcycle-themed craft beer bar serving 12 craft taps and macro cans and bottles. There is a 14-seat bar, a couple of tables, and couches, plus outside seating in front.
K Craft Beer and Wine
This bottle shop serves up to seventeen beers on tap. It has seven tables, seven bar stools, and limited outdoor seating in the back.
The Print Shop
The Print Shop pours Amor Artis beer from 16 taps and features a 7-seat bar and a handful of living room tables inside, but over 20 picnic tables outside.
Jekyll & Hyde (Belmont)
Jekyll & Hyde of Belmont features a variety of craft beers from 48 taps including several brewed on-site. The venue includes a restaurant with a comprehensive menu with indoor and outdoor seating.
Summit Beer Shop
This bottle shop, is more bar than shop with twenty-two brews on tap focused on North Carolina breweries. Mostly a refrigerated selection consisting mostly of packs versus singles.
Brewmasters (Goldsboro)
10 seat bar and eight tables inside serving from twenty taps with a bottle shop organized by style.
Millstone Pizza and Taphouse
Ready to pour up to 40 taps (when visited, observed about 24), this pizza restaurant features a seven seat bar, eight tables, four booths and additional tables outside.
Pour Taproom (Durham, NC)
56 taps (plus eight wines) and plenty of outdoor and indoor seating, including at least six booths a couch. Weekly specials available.
Pack’s Tavern
36 taps and a decent bottle menu at this sizable, popular Asheville restaurant. 7 of the taps rotate and the majority are a range of static North Carolina selections on their printed menu.
Custom Home Pubs
With six refrigerated shelves of cans to go, this shop features up to 12 taps and a variety of full, half, and one-sixth kegs.
Pint Central
Pint Central offers 32 taps of craft beer, mostly local but not exclusively and a large bottle selection, the menu for all of which is printed daily.
Vinyl
A sixteen-tap craft beer bar and restaurant featuring about 20 stools lining a large wrap-around bar.
Tap & Vine (Stonecrest)
This restaurant features 12 taps (includes some macro brews and a larger macro bottle list), a 15 seat bar, half a dozen booths and a couple dozen tables.
The Kilted Buffalo
A large restaurant in Plaza Midwood, has a good selection of 24 taps of mostly craft beer, plenty of seating and a range of various indoor games to entertain.
Pinky’s Westside Grill
A very cool restaurant featuring 16 craft taps and a couple of dozen more selections on their bottle/can menu. Great food and service.
Rhino Market and Deli (Uptown)
This is one of a few locations for this popular Charlotte based sandwich and beer shop featuring an impressive selection to go as well as a tap list for consumption on site.
The Hobbyist
A craft beer shop and bar with 24 taps, 8 refrigerated shelves, lots of wine and a coffee bar.
Duckworth’s Grill & Taphouse (Uptown)
A pretty well known chain in the Charlotte area, this location features a huge menu of 150 drafts as well as a bottle menu.
Vintner Wine Market
Sixteen taps of largely local craft beers in a bottle shop featuring craft beer in mostly bombers but also some regular bottles and cans.
Bulldog Beer & Wine (Southend)
Bulldog Beer & Wine is a half bar, half store set up with a nice selection on both sides. 24 taps and cabinets of refrigerated and room temperature bottles and cans to go.
