If you want to drink real Argentine craft beer with locals—not just see the sights—this Colegiales tour is for you. You’ll visit hidden breweries, try four unique pints, and get a taste of the neighborhood’s real flavor. It’s friendly, easygoing, and full of small surprises you won’t find in guidebooks.
First thing you’ll notice—Colegiales isn’t packed with tourists. It’s got this easygoing, lived-in feel. Our guide, Martín, met us right by the old railway tracks, where the tour kicks off. There’s a faint smell of fresh bread from the bakery next door, and you can hear the clink of glasses before you even step inside the first bar. It’s not flashy, but you get the sense you’re about to drink where the locals actually hang out after work.
The second stop is tucked inside what used to be someone’s house. You’d probably walk right past if you didn’t know it was there. We squeezed into the cozy front room, where you can see the brewing tanks through a glass door. The brewer, Sofía, poured us their American Pale Ale—super crisp, just a bit citrusy. She explained how they keep things small-batch, and you can really taste the difference. The walls are covered in old concert posters, and there’s this low hum of conversation from regulars at the bar.
By the third brewery, you’re starting to feel like you’ve cracked a secret code. This place used to be an industrial garage, now filled with long wooden tables and a chalkboard listing all the hazy IPAs and experimental brews. The brewer here is known for pushing boundaries—one of the first in Buenos Aires to try hazy styles. We tried a cloudy, juicy IPA that tasted like mango and grapefruit, paired with a salty local snack. The crowd’s a mix of young couples and old friends, everyone chatting over their pints. The whole thing feels relaxed, genuine—no tourist traps here.
You’ll try the equivalent of four full pints—one at each stop—so it’s plenty for tasting without going overboard.
Yes, all locations are wheelchair accessible and stroller-friendly. Public transport is nearby too.
You’ll get a tasty snack at one of the breweries, included in the tour price.
Absolutely, service animals are welcome at all stops.
It’s not recommended for pregnant travelers, but infants and small kids in strollers can join (though the focus is on beer).
You’ll get four pints’ worth of local craft beer—one at each brewery—and a snack along the way. All the spots are accessible, and our guide will share stories about the neighborhood and Argentina’s beer scene. Just bring your curiosity (and maybe a light jacket if it’s breezy at night).
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