10 Best Breweries in Snoqualmie Falls

"Ghostfish Brewing is one of the few pubs in the state that make small batch gluten-free beer in Seattle and ship globally. Try their flagship Vanishing Point Pale Ale, Shrouded Summit Belgian White Ale and Peak Buster Double IPA or seasonal blends such as Gosefish Hibiscus-Cranberry Gose and Fresh Hop Release. The taproom has both indoor and open-air sweating along with comfort dishes like fish & chips and 3-cheese mac, wings and chilli cheese fries that complement their beers!"

"Ghostfish appeals to the most unlikely of beer drinkers, thanks to its gluten-free philosophy. Large factory windows flood the modern space with plenty of natural light and a chalkboard nailed above the sleek wood bar lists what’s on tap: Go for the Grapefruit IPA, Shrouded Summit Belgian White, and Kick Step IPA. Photo by Andrew Pogue"

"Red Hook is considered the oldest brewery in Seattle’s city limits, and that legacy shows in their beer. After all, you can’t exist in a city with such stiff competition for almost 40 years without turning out a product that locals love. It’s well known for its classic IPAs and small-batch beers, but also for its seasonal brews like its My Oh My caramel macchiato milk stout and its Tangelic Halo tangerine IPA."

"Shying away from the popular austere industrial look, this tap room is tricked out with warm lighting, art, brick walls, and cozy fire pits. Planters, Adirondack chairs, and a shuffleboard make it an ideal place to kick back. Photo by Megan Swann"

"Opening up in 1989, this Pike Place Market establishment is one of the older craft breweries in the city — making craft beer “before it was cool.” True to its Seattle heritage, it specializes in sustainability and organic ingredients, mainly brewing English- and American-style beers. The company not only has its flagship pub in Pike Place, but it also opened a brand new restaurant, Tankard and Tun, a seafood restaurant that offers the company’s craft brews and features its own fermentation room. Seattle Magazine named this company the Most Iconic Washington Beer Brand in 2018."

"Since 1989, Pike Brewing Company has been killing the brewing game well before craft beer was even cool. Even now with the rise of breweries in Seattle, Pike still remains popular and for good reason. Some popular beers from their wide selection are definitely the Pike Kilt Lifter and XXXXX from their eight year-round beers and their Pike Honeymoon Suite from the seasonal selection."

"This incredibly popular pale made for "normal people," and all of Georgetown's other beers are crafted in an industrial 'hood south of town, where they haven't opened a brewpub quite yet (or maybe ever?), but where you can usually drop by for all the samples you need to decide which one you’d like to take home in a growler. Which is a pretty good move since it's hard to find bottles/cans of this stuff anywhere.How to order: Growlers available to go from their taproom."

"This microbrewery ferments some of Seattle’s smoothest craft suds out of an industrial space with exposed rafters and piping. While Georgetown doesn’t serve beer by the pint, they do offer free tastings with the purchase of a $5 glass, and specialize in growlers. Manny’s pale ale is the champion brew—a complex premium barley beer with hints of citrus."

"South (between South Sixth Avenue and Dawson Street), the brewery is the highest-rated brewery in Seattle, boasting 4.5 stars out of 239 reviews on Yelp."

"After checking out some great shops after lunch and enjoying the relaxing afternoon in this artistic neighborhood you can chill out by getting a drink at Elysian microbrewery or at Unicorn where you can play pin ball games or even when an x rated adult prize out of a claw machine. Capitol Hill is also the LGBTQ neighborhood in the city, you’ll notice the beautiful rainbow crosswalks and all the pride flags hanging in store fronts."

"This local microbrewery, with its huge interior, expansive windows, and copper-topped bar, is eminently cool and is a great place to hang out with friends and sample house-brewed beers. Many of them bear mythological names, in keeping with the brewery's name, and you'll find everything from lagers and stouts to pilsners and ales. A good menu of pub fare includes pastas, sandwiches, stews, and fish and chips."

"Elysian Brewing Company operates from three locations and has a production brewery in Seattle. Three-time winner of the Large Brewpub of the Year at the Great American Beer Festival, they have brewed over 350 craft beers since it opened on Capitol Hill in 1996. Located next to major sporting arenas, they are usually packed with sports enthusiasts and beer aficionados."

"Tucked away in the South Park area of Seattle this brewery is new to the scene. When you first walk up you will not immediately think “craft brewery”. They have a great outdoor area with rock sculpted furniture."

"Located in the verdant Pacific Northwest, laying along the Puget Sound and lined with mountain ranges to the east and west, Seattle is surrounded by beautiful views and a landscape that offers a generous helping of locally-grown and -raised food. It's true that a restaurant with a good view isn’t very hard to come by, but a restaurant with a good view and good food?. That's another story."

"The Six Arms Brewery is a Seattle outpost of the regional McMenamin’s chain. Their beers include a range of stouts, pale ales, and IPAs, plus Edgefield cider and wine — but more importantly, you can get their delicious pear brandy sidecar cocktail..."

"Like true Italians, those at Seattle’s Café Torino take their coffee seriously. First, they use only Lavazza beans and make them into any version of coffee drink you can think of: cappuccinos, macchiato with cocoa called Torinese, Becerin with chocolate, coffee, and cream, and of course a standard drip coffee, light or dark roast. This modern, sleek cafe also serves Portland Steve Smith Tea for those who are not java addicts."

"What makes this children’s museum in Bellevue stand out is its emphasis on STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and math). All of the exhibits are geared toward kids age 10 and under, but don’t be surprised if you find yourself playing alongside your kids. Exhibits include the Atrium Climber, Bellevue Mercantile, Train Table in Cityscape, Connections Gallery, Big Rig on the Go, Sticks and Stones, Story Tree, Tot Orchard and Water Gallery."

"For over 70 years, the Bellevue Arts Museum (or BAM) has been celebrating artists and the people who love their work. From the ornate to the whimsical, there is much to appreciate here. Even if you don’t like what you see initially, just turn the corner and you might be surprised by what you might find."

"Anchored by an overpopulated bar and dripping with chandeliers, the Palace is the Tom Douglas restaurant locals—and other chefs—like best. The huge menu encompasses Americana comfort food in a globe’s worth of forms, from carbonara to a duck liver s’more to the justly famous half-pound burger royale. Palace had a wood grill long before they became a thing, as evidenced by the perfectly crispy chicken."

"Tucked away in Leschi on the shore of Lake Washington, Meet the Moon's moist, fluffy, house baked cinnamon roll topped with cream cheese icing is an extra sweet way to show mom you care. The restaurant is currently offering preorders of popular dishes and cocktails for takeout as well as cards, planters and other goodies in case you forgot to get mom a present. Rockcreek Seafood and Spirits"

"The restaurant provides blankets and offers seasonal soups as well as hot drinks to keep the cold away. Location: 120 Lakeside Avenue, SeattlePhone: 206-707-9730Facebook | Twitter | Instagram"