Discover the brewing history of the Queen of the Silver Camps!

Tonopah, Nevada was founded in 1900 after the discovery of the second-largest silver reservoir in the country. It quickly became a popular spot for those looking to strike it rich and the Weiland Brewery became one of its first permanent businesses. As the silver dried up, the town faded back into obscurity until a recent revitalization of the downtown area. A trip to Nye County would not be complete without a stop for a pint at the Tonopah Brewing Company.

Information for this episode comes from Muze News and Travel Nevada.

Discover the brewing history of the Duke City!

Albuquerque's history dates back thousands of years to the Pueblo people that inhabited present day New Mexico. When the railroad came to town in the 1880s, local beer was soon to follow. Before Prohibition, Southwestern Brewery first produced the Glorieta beer, a brand that was resurrected and popularized by Rio Grande Brewing Company in the 1930s. Today, over thirty breweries and taprooms can be found in every corner of the city's limits.

Suggested beer when visiting: Wet Mountain IPA (Canteen), Way Out West Wild Sumac (Bow and Arrow), and Acclimated APA (La Cumbre).

Information for this episode comes the Brewery Collectibles Club of America and NM Dark Side Brew Crew.

Discover the brewing history of the Gate City!

As the largest city in the Piedmont Triad, Greensboro has an impressive brewing scene, but had to fight and claw for centuries to get to that point. Because of certain North Carolina laws that trickled into the 21st century, breweries were always at a disadvantage in the Tar Heel State. From location to distribution to alcohol percentage, everything was controlled. However, as a testament to perseverance and a good brew, the area now has over a dozen proud local breweries.

Suggested beers when visiting: Foederbier Tropisch (Joymongers), Civil Rest (Little Brother), and Guava Catch 'Em All (Oden).

Information for this episode comes Well Crafted NC and the Greensboro News and Record.

Discover the brewing history of the Free State of Galveston!

Along the Texas Gulf Coast, lies the resort town of Galveston. At the turn of the 20th century, local beer was finally produced in an impressive concrete structure, one that would play a large role in the recovery of the island after the worst natural disaster in the country's history. Today, the Brewmaster's Beerfest provides a small sampling of city's beer scene from Beerfoot Brewery, Galveston Island Brewing Company, and Devil and the Deep Brewing.

Suggested Beers when visiting: Flip Flop Pale Lager (Galveston Island) and 40 Knots Pale Ale (Devil and the Deep).

Information for this episode comes from the Houston Chronicle and the Rosenberg Library and Museum.

Discover the brewing history of the Quilt City!

On the cozy river town of Paducah, Kentucky, local beer started flowing at the turn of the 20th century at the Paducah Brewing Company. Prohibition brought passionate temperance rallies and whiskey parades to the streets, but the city ultimately suffered a fierce defeat at the hands of abstinence and did not recover for almost a century. Luckily, hometown beer is again being poured at some historic digs in town, thanks to Dry Ground Brewing Company and Paducah Beer Werks.

Suggested beers when visiting: '37 Flood IPA (Dry Ground) and Behold a Pale Sloth Pale Ale (Beer Werks).

Information for this episode comes from the McCracken County Public Library.