It’s safe to say that Portland, Maine is home to one of the most exciting brewery scenes in the U.S.! In fact, it’s often named as having more breweries per capita than any other city, which can make it overwhelming when you’re trying to decide which to visit during your trip.
Good news, I’m here to help! Having visited quite a few of them in my years of exploring New England (thanks to my beer connoisseur husband!), I’ve narrowed down the very best breweries in Portland, Maine to visit on your next getaway. Let’s get planning!
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How Many Breweries Are In Portland, Maine?
The number continually changes, of course, but as of writing this post in 2023, there are over 60 breweries in Portland, Maine.
Best Breweries In Portland, Maine
Okay, let’s get into the list! I compiled this list together with my husband, who, as mentioned, knows a lot about beer. We drew from our own experiences and tastings at each brewery, did a lot of research, and considered things like overall atmosphere and food (because, let’s face it, a brewery with good beer and a cool vibe gets extra points).
1. Bissell Brothers
It’s hard to say what my absolute favorite brewery in Portland is, but Bissell Brothers always comes to mind. It’s also a brewery that a lot of local beer tours include on their itinerary, which is another clue that this is one of the best. I love the beers here so much that we always have to make a stop at Bissell Brothers when we’re in Portland.
Known For: IPAs and porters.
Best/Most Popular: Swish Double IPA (worth the hype – order it!). A malt base with notes of citra, mosiac, and simcoe hops.
I Also Recommend: Angels With Filthy Souls, a barrel aged maple porter that I actually l like more than Swish, and check out the Here’s To Feeling Good All The Time IPA.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating.
- No flights, but 6oz pours are available on request.
- Awesome food menu with comfort food favorites and home-made soft serve ice cream.
- Non-alchoholic drinks like ciders and seltzers available.
- Cans available to-go.
Location: Bissell Brothers is located in South Portland, close to Thompson’s Point, which is a cool waterfront area to check out that also has ice skating in the winter. So, you’ll have to drive, take an Uber or public transit to visit if you’re staying right in downtown Portland – but it’s more than worth it!
Bissell Brothers is also a short 5-minute drive to Fore River and Bunker breweries.
Parking Tips: A third party company owns the parking outside Bissell Brothers, and it’s all metered. Be sure to pay to park before heading inside!
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2. Belleflower Brewing
Belleflower tops almost all the lists of best breweries in Portland, Maine, and I have to agree! With a focus on small-batch, craft brews made with the best, local ingredients, you can taste the difference. This one is always worth a stop.
Known For: IPAs and stouts
Most Popular: Into The Kaleidoscope Double IPA
I Also Recommend: Grab The Good China, an Imperial Stout brewed with maple syrup and toasted pecans. This one’s our absolute favorite, and probably one of the best beers I’ve ever had!
Brewery Highlights:
- Small indoor seating area, medium outdoor seating that’s lovely in the summer and fall.
- No flights, but they offer 6oz pours.
- Cans available to-go.
- Light snacks available, and they sometimes have food trucks on-site for food.
- They allow you to bring your own food (or have it delivered!).
- Dogs are allowed on the outdoor patio.
Location: In the East End of Portland, and walkable to Lone Pine, Rising Tide, Austin Street, Goodfire, and Oxbow breweries.
3. Goodfire Brewing Company
Goodfire has two locations, and lucky for Portland, one of them can be found in the East End (the other is in Freeport!). This little brewery started as an at-home passion project in 2017, and and since flourished into one of the best breweries in the city that focuses on quality over quantity.
The tasting room is Portland has a rotating selection of 10 beers on tap, and this is an awesome stop to make while exploring the breweries in the East End.
Known For: IPAs
Best/Most Popular: Super Prime Double IPA
I Also Recommend: Moon Jellies Sour, which has notes of passionfruit and raspberry. Sours aren’t typically in my rotation, but this one was worth ordering.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available.
- No flights, but they have 6oz pours.
- Food trucks are sometimes on-site, but if not, you’re welcome to bring your own food.
- Indoor and outdoor seating available.
- Parking is street parking.
- Dogs allowed in the outdoor seating area.
Location: In the East End of Portland, and walkable to Lone Pine, Rising Tide, Austin Street, Belleflower, and Oxbow breweries.
4. Battery Steele Brewing
One of the coolest things about Battery Steele (besides the great beers, of course!) is the location. It can be found steps from Allagash and a couple of others, making this a great one to add to your itinerary when in the area – but it’s also worth making a special trip. Especially if you love IPAs.
Their Flume IPA is a crowd favorite throughout Maine, so it’s worth a stop just to taste it for yourself fresh from the tap. Of course, this it’s worth sampling a few others while you’re here as well.
Known for: IPAs
Best/Most Popular: Flume Double IPA
I Also Recommend: Onsite New England IPA
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available (some outdoor seating is covered if you happen to visit on a rainy day).
- Small, but fun outdoor seating vibe with corn holes, other games and fire pits.
- Flights available.
- Food trucks often parked in the area, and serving all the nearby breweries.
- Cans available to-go.
Location: In the Riverton neighborhood, which is about 20 minutes from downtown. Nearby, you’ll also find Allagash, Foundation, and Definitive breweries (as well as one of the Austin Street locations!) all within walking distance. In fact, many are only steps from one another.
5. Austin Street Brewery
With two tasting rooms to choose from, Austin Street has become one of the best breweries in Portland, Maine. While they’re known for their IPAs, what I love about them is that they really have a good repertoire of rotating brews, including Stouts and Pale Ales, all of which are great! While their IPAs definitely stand out to me, I honestly think you should try a variety during your visit.
Known For: IPAs and Pale Ale’s, but they really have a good selection of brews that are highly-rated.
Best/Most Popular: Offset Double IPA, as well as Patina, a Pale Ale with notes of citrus and pine.
I Also Recommend: Six Grain Milk Stout, which has notes of chocolate.
Brewery Highlights:
- Both locations have indoor and outdoor seating.
- A small food menu is available, and they sometimes have food trucks on-site.
- Dogs allowed on the outdoor patios at both locations.
- Cans available to-go at both locations.
Location: One tasting room is located in Riverton, close to Allagash, Battery Steele, Foundation, and Definitive breweries. The other is in the East End, close to Lone Pine, Rising Tide, Goodfire, Belleflower, and Oxbow breweries.
6. Foundation Brewing Company
In the little Riverton beer corridor (as I’ve decided to call it), close to Allagash and a few other breweries, you’ll also find Foundation Brewing. And it’s definitely worth a stop if you’re in the area! I’m not normally a fan of Brown Ales, but I actually really like their Burnside, which is worth a sip. But this is another brewer that really offers a up a variety of styles, so a flight is definitely the way to go.
Known For: IPAs, Sours, Stouts, Porters – honestly, they kind of do it all!
Best/Most Popular: Epiphany Double IPA
I Also Recommend: Burnside, a Brown Ale with notes of coffee, chocolate and burnt sugar.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available.
- Flights available.
- Outdoor seating is often open in the winter, with fire pits and heat lamps.
- Dogs allowed in the outdoor seating area!
- Awesome food menu which features Detroit-style pizzas (so yum!), and also has things like tacos and soft pretzels.
Location: In in Riverton, close to Allagash, Battery Steele, Austin Street, and Definitive breweries.
7. Lone Pine Brewing Company
One of my favorite brewery vibes in Portland can be found at Lone Pine Brewing, and the beers are equally as great. They have a really nice outdoor seating area with a bar, making it easy to order drinks, and they do an awesome job with creative and unique flavors.
And guys, they serve up their flights on little skis! I’m just going to let that one speak for itself with a photo 🙂
Known For: IPAs, Stouts and Sours
Best/Most Popular: Oh-J Double IPA
I Also Recommend: Holy Donut Lemon Glaze Sour, which has notes of citrus, lemon meringue and marshmallow (so good!), and Cloud Cake Milkshake IPA, which features notes of lemon meringue, pineapple and vanilla frosting.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available with fire pits outdoors.
- Flights available, and served on little skis! Definitely have your camera ready.
- Not sure if this is intentional, but it smelled beautifully of fresh cut pine here, and I was very into it.
- Dogs allowed in the outdoor seating area.
- Cans available to-go.
Location: In the East End of Portland, and walkable to Belleflower, Rising Tide, Austin Street, Goodfire, and Oxbow breweries.
8. Fore River Brewing
A great brewery in South Portland, Fore River has a fun little outdoor area that’s perfect for sippin’ and stayin’ a while, and the beers are, of course, awesome. IPAs and Stouts are what shine at this brewery, and this is also a location where your furry friends are allowed both inside and outside.
Known For: IPAs and Stouts
Best/Most Popular: Estruary Double IPA
I Also Recommend: John Henry Milk Stout, that’s poured on nitro in the tasting room, so this is a good one to order in person. It has notes of coffee, chocolate and caramel.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available.
- Light snacks and non-alcoholic drinks available.
- Foods like soft pretzels and specially-flavored whoopie pies available on weekends (check their Instagram page for updates).
- Cans available to-go.
- Dogs allowed in the outdoor and indoor seating areas!
Location: In South Portland, and is a 5-minute drive from Bissell Brothers and Bunker breweries.
9. Allagash Brewing
You can’t talk about the best breweries in Portland, Maine and not mention Allagash, right? This is probably the most well-known brewery in the city, and arguably, Maine. And it continues to be a stand out, especially for their atmosphere.
Allagash has one of the best outdoor spaces of any brewery in Portland, and it’s also large, so you have a higher chance of getting a table. Their outdoor seating area has a bar for easy drink ordering, and their indoor space is also really cool. They also have a pretty great food menu.
While personally, the beers at Allagash aren’t my favorite because I’m just not an Ale person, the beers are worth sampling if you do love Ales (or even if you don’t, because Allagash may change your mind!). But I’d happily come here any day for a relaxing afternoon outside with great food.
Known For: Ales and Belgians
Best/Most Popular: Curieux Belgian Tripel, a bourbon barrel-aged Golden Ale.
I Also Recommend: North Sky, a Stout with notes of fruit and roasted malt.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available, with an awesome outdoor bar.
- Great food menu from Bite Into Maine’s food truck, which features lobster rolls, soft pretzels, sandwiches and more, and also features a special Allagash beer-infused whoopie pie!
- You can also choose to bring your own food.
- Completely dog-friendly.
- Flights have been discontinued, and the smallest size pour they offer is 8oz.
- Cans available to-go.
Location: In Riverton, close to Austin Street, Battery Steele, Foundation, and Definitive breweries.
10. Oxbow Brewing
Oxbow has a few locations around Maine, and their taproom in Portland is awesome! They have a great indoor seating area, with a cute outdoor patio, and their brews are impressive. This is where to come if you’re looking for the best Farmhouse Ales in the city.
Known For: Farmhouse Ales/Saisons and Sours
Best/Most Popular: Catalyst Farmhouse Saison, which is a Farmhouse Ale brewed with honey.
I Also Recommend: Arboreal, an American Sour aged in bourbon barrels.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating area, with a decently spacious indoor area. The indoor seating area is actually really cool, and one of my favorites in the city.
- Cute little chalet-style outdoor covered seating (they only have two of these, but they’re awfully cozy if you can snag one!).
- Outdoor bar that’s open seasonally.
- No food available, but the Duckfat Frites Shack takeout window is pretty much in their outdoor seating area, making it easy to fuel up.
- Cans available to-go.
Location: In the East End of Portland, and walkable to Belleflower, Rising Tide, Austin Street, Goodfire, and Lone Pine breweries.
Tip: If you’re exploring Maine, you may also want to check out their Oxford Beer Garden location, which is especially cool in the winter. They’re close to some cross-country and snowshoe trails, and they have those cozy chalets, fire pits and more for the perfect apres-ski vibe.
11. Liquid Riot Bottling Company
Located right on the water in the Old Port neighborhood is Liquid Riot Brewing, and this is an awesome brewery to check out while you’re exploring downtown Portland. Not only does it have a great taproom with a very cool atmosphere, it also has beautiful views of Portland Harbor, and of course … delicious beer.
But the unique thing about Liquid Riot is that because they’re also a distillery, they have cocktails on their menu. If someone in your group is gluten-intolerant or doesn’t like beer, this is the perfect place to make everyone happy. Between all that, and their amazing food menu, it’s a win for everyone.
Known For: IPAs
Best/Most Popular: NSFW Triple IPA
I Also Recommend: Mocha Stout, with notes of coffee and cacao nibs.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available, with more space indoors (the indoor seating is actually pretty great here!).
- Outdoor seating has views of the harbor.
- Flights available.
- Awesome food menu with appetizers, snacks, tacos and sandwiches.
- Cocktails and non-alcoholic drinks available.
- Cans/bottles available to-go.
Location: Right in downtown’s Old Port neighborhood, and a 15-minute walk from Banded Brewing.
12. Rising Tide Brewing
There are actually quite a few beers at Rising Tide that stand out, making it one you don’t want to miss while exploring all the best breweries in Portland! The best thing to do here is to start with a flight and sample a variety of flavor profiles and pick your favorite because, I guarantee, it’ll be tough to do.
Known For: IPAs, Sours, Porters, Stouts (another one that really does it all, and well!)
Best/Most Popular: Cutter Double IPA
I Also Recommend: Nikita Russian Imperial Stout, Wicked Whoopie Imperial Stout (be sure to order a whoopie pie to go with it!).
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available, both of which are pretty spacious for being right in the city.
- Flights available.
- Dogs allowed in the outdoor seating area (they even offer dog treats!).
- Cider and other non-alcoholic drinks available.
- Food available from their own kitchen, serving up pub-style snacks, sandwiches and whoopie pies.
Location: In the East End of Portland, and walkable to Lone Pine, Belleflower, Austin Street, Goodfire, and Oxbow breweries
13. Bunker Brewing
Bunker Brewing is another worthy competitor in the South Portland brewing scene, and does a great job with different varieties including IPAs, Stouts and more. They also have a nice indoor and outdoor seating area, making this a wonderful place to hang out on a chill afternoon.
Known For: IPAs, Stouts, Pale Ale’s, Lagers
Best/Most Popular: Terrarium IPA
I Also Recommend: Dark Wave Baltic Porter
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating areas.
- Dogs allowed in the outdoor seating area.
- 4oz, 6oz, and 8oz pours available.
- Food trucks usually on-site for food and snacks.
- Cans available to-go.
- They do host private events, so be sure to check ahead that they’re open.
Location: Technically in Libbytown, but generally in the South Portland area, and only a 5-minute drive from Bissell Brothers and Fore River breweries.
14. Batson River
Another brewery that’s also a distillery, Batson River has one of the coolest indoor spaces you should definitely visit during your time in Portland. While the beers here are good, I do actually think their spirits and cocktails are even better. But, it’s really hard to not include them on this list simply for atmosphere, food and vibes alone.
Known For: Lagers, IPAs
Best/Most Popular: Session IPA
I Also Recommend: Citrana Neipa IPA, which is somehow hoppy and fruity all at once, and was surprisingly good!
Brewery Highlights:
- Takes reservations!
- Probably the coolest vibe of all the places on this list.
- Amazing food menu, which includes snacks, pizzas, entrees and desserts.
- Wonderful cocktails.
- Also serves brunch.
- Batson does an awesome job during the holidays, too, and their Holiday Camp should not be missed if you visit this time of the year!
Location: In the Bayside neighborhood, and is a short walk from Banded Brewing. It’s also only a 15-20 minute walk from the Old Port district.
Tip: Batson River has a few locations in Maine, including Kennebunkport, Biddeford, and Wells. If you happen to visit Maine in the winter, definitely consider the 30-minute drive to Kennebunkport to have drinks and snacks in their adorable little private fish shacks! But all the locations are amazingly fun and cozy.
15. Banded Brewing
Even though it’s a bit far from most other places on this list, Banded Brewing shouldn’t be skipped! With fun indoor and outdoor seating areas and great brews, this is another awesome stop to make while touring the best breweries in Portland, Maine.
Known For: IPAs and Stouts
Best/Most Popular: Daikaiju Double IPA
I Also Recommend: Jolly Woodsman Coffee Stout, which has notes of chocolate, orange, cacao, and cranberry.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available, with fire pits in their outdoor seating area.
- Completely dog-friendly!
- No food served, but light snacks like popcorn available.
- Allowed to bring your own food.
- Cans available to-go.
Location: Also in the Bayside neighborhood, and is a short walk from Batson River. They also have a location in Biddeford.
16. Definitive Brewing Company
Lastly for breweries right in Portland is Definitive Brewing, which is a great one to visit that specializes in IPAs. This one is also close to the Allagash brewery circuit in Riverton, making it easy to squeeze into your itinerary. Of course, the brews are worth a visit alone, too.
Known For: IPAs
Best/Most Popular: Particles IPA
I Also Recommend: Double Stuffed Milk Stout, with notes of chocolate sandwich cookies.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating.
- No flights, but they offer 5oz pours.
- Dog-friendly!
- Food trucks on-site, and their website does a great job letting you know which will be there during your visit.
- Wine, ciders and non-alcoholic drinks available.
- Cans available to-go.
Location: In Riverton, close to Allagash, Battery Steele, Austin Street, and Foundation breweries.
Best Breweries Near Portland, Maine
While Portland proper is packed with breweries, some of the best ones in the area are just a short drive away, and it felt wrong to exclude them from this list. All of these are 30 minutes or less from Portland’s downtown, and are more than worth your time. Here are the best breweries near Portland, Maine you should definitely add to your itinerary!
17. Barreled Souls Brewing Company – Saco
Barreled Souls is such a cool little brewery in Saco, and has a really fun “underground” vibe to it. Walking in, you almost feel like you’re part of a secret club that happens to serve awesome beer.
All that aside, this brewery balances flavors really well, and I highly suggest you get a flight of small pours and try an IPA, a sour and two stouts (because honestly, I think stouts are where it’s at for these guys).
While they have both indoor and outdoor seating, you’ll definitely want to head indoors and check out their cool barrel chairs!
Known For: IPAs and Sours
Best/Most Popular: Hip Hops Are F*cking Dead Triple IPA and Dark Matter Stout
I Also Recommend: Stout ME with notes of raspberry jam and vanilla (this was honestly shockingly amazing!), and V For Vanilla.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available.
- Flights of 4oz pours available.
- Bottles and cans available to-go.
18. Maine Beer Company – Freeport
Maine Beer Company pretty much kills it when it comes to vibes and awesome beers, so this had to make my list of the best breweries in Portland, ME! Only a 20-minute drive from downtown Portland, the tap room here is expansive and inviting, while still being really cool and modern.
And the beers? Well, they’re pretty amazing, and were also an immediate stand out when we first visited.
Known For: IPAs and Pale Ales
Best/Most Popular: Dinner, a Double IPA
I Also Recommend: While you’re at it, grab Lunch, too! Lunch is an IPA, in case that was confusing 🙂
Brewery Highlights:
- Huge indoor space, with covered outdoor seating, too.
- They take reservations!
- Great food menu with wood-fired pizzas, snacks and salads. A lot of people just come here to eat.
- Flights available.
- Bottles available to-go.
Location: Maine Beer Company is only a 5-minute drive from the L.L. Bean Flagship store and campus.
19. Mast Landing Beer Company – Westbrook
Mast Landing has 3 locations, one of which is in South Portland, but the Westbrook taproom is the original, and I think it’s actually worth venturing out of the city for. With a bigger seating area (both indoors and outdoors), it feels more like a destination when you’re in Westbrook.
And the beers are wonderful, of course. This is another brewery that offers a wide variety of styles, so flights here are recommended to have a well-rounded experience.
Known For: IPAs and Stouts
Best/Most Popular: Gunner’s Daughter Milk Stout
I Also Recommend: Shake Up Your Bones Double IPA
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available.
- Flights available.
- Small snacks menu, but outside food is welcome.
- Dogs allowed in the outdoor seating area.
- They host trivia nights and have live music, too. See their website for updates!
- Cans available to-go.
Location: There are two other Mast Landing locations: South Portland and Freeport. So, you can still taste the beers if you happen to be in Portland, and the South Portland location is also right next to Cape Whoopies.
20. Blaze Brewing Company – Biddeford
One of the best breweries near Portland, Maine is Blaze in Biddeford, and guys, they have a sour here that’s really good. And as mentioned, I’m not normally a sour beer person, so that means a lot coming from me. Be sure to check out the recommendations below to make sure you try it during your visit.
And while I was impressed with their sours, they also make some really awesome IPAs, and know how to blend flavor profiles together very well.
Known For: Sours and IPAs
Best/Most Popular: Blazing Love Blueberry Cobbler Sour. This was another sour that totally surprised me (in the best way possible) since I usually don’t love them.
I Also Recommend: Percolate Imperial Stout
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available, which sits along the river.
- Nice food menu with appetizers, salads, sandwiches, wood-fired pizzas and even entrees.
- Flights available.
- Cider and non-alcoholic drinks available.
- Cans available to-go.
21. Flight Deck Brewing – Brunswick
Okay, so Flight Deck is 35 minutes outside of Portland, but it’s definitely worth the drive! Between the awesome beers on tap, the beautiful indoor seating area and the even better outdoor seating options, a visit to Flight Deck feels like a relaxing escape from the city.
Flight Deck also gets bonus points for making all their beers with 100% renewable energy via solar panels and anaerobic digestion.
Known For: IPAs, Ales
Best/Most Popular: Wings New England IPA
I Also Recommend: Breaking The Sour Barrier, which has notes of plum and apricot.
Brewery Highlights:
- Indoor and outdoor seating available, including nice Adirondack chairs outdoors with fire pits.
- Completely dog-friendly (indoors, too!).
- Hand-stretched, wood-fired pizzas available to order.
- Heated huts available to reserve ahead of time seasonally (including in the winter).
- Cans and pizza available to order online.
I’m Still Overwhelmed! What Are The Top 5 Breweries In Portland?
If I had to narrow it down to a Top 5, I would say these are my personal picks for the best breweries in Portland, Maine:
- Bissell Brothers
- Belleflower
- Barreled Souls
- Lone Pine
- Maine Beer Company (I know this one is outside Portland, but man, it’s really fun to visit with awesome beer!)
Where To Stay In Portland To Tour Breweries
A large amount of the breweries on this list are located on the East End of Portland, with a few in Old Port, South Portland, and then, some that are outside Portland, but within a 30-minute drive.
If your main focus is visiting Portland to tour the breweries, I think staying in the East End is a great idea because you’ll be within a short walking distance to several breweries including Lone Pine, Baston River, Oxbow, Belleflower and Rising Tide.
Old Port is also a great choice if you’re visiting for a mix of everything that also includes breweries. Old Port is where I recommend that most people stay because it’s home the most iconic sites and streets in Portland, great restaurants and attractions – including cool waterfront views.
There are a few breweries on this list in Old Port, including Liquid Riot and Banded Brewing, and you’re only about a 20-minute walk (maybe less) to all the breweries in the East End.
Tips For Visiting Portland Breweries
- Be sure to drink responsibly! While many of the best breweries in Portland, Maine can easily be walked to, some may require driving. Be sure to have a designated driver if that’s the case. If you can’t, check out this tour option instead, or rely on Ubers/public transportation.
- Don’t plan to visit more than 2-3 per day. After that, your palette won’t be able to distinguish flavor profiles as much, and they’ll likely all start to taste the same, which takes a lot of the fun out of it.
- All the breweries will have water available, so be sure to stay hydrated (especially if you’re visiting Maine in the summer!).
- Keep in mind that not all of the above recommendations and best sellers will be available on tap. Usually, the most popular beers are on tap, but since great breweries know to only serve what’s fresh, they may not have it available. This is your sign to try some others and find the next best brew!
- When in doubt, ask the bartenders for recommendations.
More Of My Maine Travel Guides:
- Maine In November: Is It Worth Visiting?
- Maine In The Spring: Where To Go & What To Do
- Maine In October: Best Fall Foliage Spots & Things To Do
- The Best Acadia National Park Itinerary
- Maine In The Winter
- Portland, Maine In The Winter
- Best Stops To Make On A Portland, Maine To Acadia National Park Road Trip
- Best Breweries In Portland, Maine
- Where To Find The Best Whoopie Pies In Maine
- Best Day Trips From Portland, Maine
- The Best Maine Lighthouse Road Trip Itinerary
- My Unforgettable Boston To Bar Harbor, Maine Road Trip Itinerary
That’s A Wrap On The Best Breweries In Portland, Maine
And there you have it – you’re now ready to plan the most epic brewery tour around Portland, which is literally one of the best cities in the U.S. for sipping on brews. Whether you’re looking for a fun brewery to chill at in the afternoon, or you’re planning a mini pub crawl, one thing’s for sure – it’s going to be amazing!
