Taste Non-Alcoholic Beer from Woodland Farms of Maine at the Golden Ball Tavern: April 18

Are you a tea-totaller? Get it? “Tea” rather than coffee at the Tory Tavern in town? Oh fine, forget it; it’s Monday. But if alcoholic beer is not your thing, this may be your event.

Join the Golden Ball Tavern Museum for a beer tasting like no other – flavorful brews that are Non-Alcoholic*! On Thursday, April 18 at 6:30 pm, come on down to 662 Boston Post Road and party hard, and be able to drive home without weaving down the street.

Come and experience a unique beer tasting event with a variety of delicious non-alcoholic brews – from light, refreshing beer to rich stout – with sours and IPAs in between! Whether you’re a beer enthusiast or just looking to try something new, this event is for you. Woodland Farms Brewery of Kittery, Maine, will be coming to the Golden Ball Tavern Museum for a fun-filled evening of exploring different flavors and discovering your new favorite non-alcoholic beer*.

The tasting will be accompanied by Snack Tazza cups from Life. Love. Cheese. chosen to complement your experience.

Don’t miss out on this one-of-a-kind tasting experience and get ready the summer season with delicious alternative beverages.

Tickets are $35 per person – members receive a $5 discount by entering Member5 at checkout.

Get your tickets here! You must be 21 or older to attend.

This event is sponsored by Woodland Farms Brewery and all proceeds benefit the museum.  

*Non-alcoholic beers contain less than .5% of alcohol.

++

About the Golden Ball Tavern Museum – The Museum operated as the Golden Ball Tavern – an active, well respected Weston tavern – from 1770 – 1793. During that time the Tavern was visited by British spies, Paul Revere’s men and was the scene of the Weston Tea Party. The museum recounts the story of Isaac Jones who built the tavern as a home and a tavern in 1768 and six generations of the Jones family who lived in this house for over 200 years. It tells the story of Isaac’s struggle during the Revolutionary era when he was first a friend of the government, a Tory, and later turned to the Patriot cause. https://www.goldenballtavern.org/

Leave a Reply