Home >
Tours >
Brewing Heritage Trail
Also listed in: Attractions, Breweries, Downtown Cincinnati - Sponsored by 3CDC, Education, Festivals
The Brewing Heritage Trail is a walking trail and series of guided tours and activities that celebrates Cincinnati’s brewing heritage. Our history is shared with embedded trail markers, signage with photos and stories, public art, and guided tours, all of which tell the story of Cincinnati and America through the lens of beer.
No reviews yet. Leave a review.
Book a tour with our experienced guides and learn the insider details to Cincinnati’s brewing heritage
Join the Brewing Heritage Trail for our Wednesday afternoon Over & Under the Rhine Tour or our Thursday afternoon Built on Beer Tour and automatically receive $10 off every ticket purchased. Both tours go to underground lagering cellars and include a beer at a local taproom. Go to: https://brewingheritagetrail.org for additional details and tickets.
Purchase tickets for any Darkside of Brewing Tour this season before October 1 and receive 20% off all tickets by using the code: darkside20. Join the Brewing Heritage Trail on this limited edition seasonal tour and learn about gruesome and macabre events from Cincinnati's past. Grave robbing, a serial killing saloonist, and other murderous and deadly mayhem is explored on this new tour, which also includes a visit to an abandoned city street, overtaken by nature, as well as a flashlight tour of the Imperial Theater and the 19th century Jackson Brewhouse. Both have not been open to the public in many years and their exploration is only available through this tour!
Tours run every Friday and Saturday evening September through November 11 and if you book tickets on any of these tours before October 1, you'll save 20% by using the discount code: darkside20
Go to: https://brewingheritagetrail.org for additional details and tickets!
Friday and Satudays through November 11th!
During the late 19th century, Cincinnati was one of the brewing capitals of the United States, producing millions of barrels of beer annually. Much of the beer created in the city was also drank here, mostly through local saloons. Cincinnati saloons were bustling places of social activity, but not all of it was on the up and up. In 1874, local saloon owner Andrea Egner devised the murder one of his customers over a dispute about Egner's 15 year old daughter. The salacious details of the crime were all Cincinnatians could talk about that winter as the murder trial unfolded in the local papers.
CLICK HERE to purchase tickets!
Powered By / Partnered With: