Visit This Farm Brewery In Tennessee That’s Undeniably Charming
A brewery on a farm may seem like they’re a dime a dozen in the fantastically rural state of Tennessee, but it may come as a shock to realize that they’re really not that common at all. Honestly, it’s hard to find yourself a solid farm-side brewery, which is why we were so excited to realize that the ever-iconic Blackberry Farm, known for its beauty and decadence, is home to its very own brewery. You can only visit if you book a room or have a dinner reservation, so you might as well make it a truly decadent weekend. You in?
Blackberry Farm Brewery was founded in 2011 and has continued to expand its flavor and audience reach every year since. High quality is of the essence, so you know that every time you try one of their delicious concoctions it's bound to be delicious.
Make sure that you note the artwork that graces every can of Blackberry Farm Beer. Each can features artwork that's inspired by southern barn quilts, a beautiful nod to the brewery's location and main consumer base.
The Maryville-based taproom is great for folks who are looking to bring their own food and indulge in a whole slew of beers brewed on-site. In the coming months the team is hoping to expand into space for food trucks to come and hawk their wares for hungry patrons. Yum!
Each Belgian-inspired beer has been brewed by impassioned, thoughtful brewers for beer drinkers from all over the world. When you visit, you'll see fermentation in-progress and have the chance to try out small-batch beers that rotate throughout the year.
Don't forget to bring a six pack home! If you're looking for Blackberry Farm brews once you get home, make sure to check out their store locator on their website so you can find the closest retailer to you.
Meghan Kraft loves to travel the world, but she makes her home right here in Nashville, Tennessee. She holds a degree in English, and has worked in the digital marketing realm with companies such as Apartments.com, USA Today and HarperCollins Publishing.
