Five operating breweries, a distillery anchoring the cocktail crowd, and a new tasting room arriving this summer — all on a walkable quarter-mile of Murray Street. Every name on this page verified against the brewery’s own site before publishing. No closures pretending to be open. No Langley breweries pretending to be in Port Moody.
Twin Sails · Yellow Dog · Rewind · Rocky Point Spirits · Parkside · Brave · North Point Brewing arriving summer 2026
Brewers Row is a walkable quarter-mile of Murray Street between roughly 2601 and 2821 Murray, in the Moody Centre area of Port Moody — about a 10-minute walk south of Moody Centre SkyTrain and directly across from Rocky Point Park. As of June 2026 there are five operating breweries (Twin Sails, Yellow Dog, Rewind, Parkside, Brave) plus Rocky Point Spirits, a distillery and cocktail lounge, with North Point Brewing arriving summer 2026 in the former Moody Ales space at 2601 Murray. The City of Port Moody recognizes the cluster formally. Every address and status on this page was verified against the brewery’s own website before publishing.
That’s the whole product. A quarter-mile of Murray Street between roughly 2601 and 2821, across from Rocky Point Park, ten minutes south of Moody Centre SkyTrain. Every tasting room is a 90-second walk from the next. No parking, no driving between stops, no second beer in the car.
Suter Brook is a 12-minute walk. Moody Centre SkyTrain is 10 minutes east. Heritage Mountain is a $15–20 rideshare home. The cluster is engineered around foot traffic, and that’s exactly why locals keep choosing it.
A quick, verified read on the corridor — the numbers that actually describe the walk. Every count checked against each brewery’s own site and the City of Port Moody business directory.
Brewers Row didn’t happen by accident. The City of Port Moody was one of the first municipalities outside Vancouver to pass a zoning bylaw allowing microbreweries — quietly opening the door for tasting rooms to operate where light industrial use already lived. Murray Street’s old warehouse stock, a five-minute walk from the SkyTrain station and right across from Rocky Point Park, turned out to be the right corridor at the right moment.
Yellow Dog Brewing opened first in 2014 and won Beer of the Year at the BC Beer Awards that same season for Shake A Paw Smoked Porter. Moody Ales opened in October 2014 as the second tenant on the row. From there the cluster filled in — Parkside, Twin Sails (2015), and others — all within roughly 400 metres of each other on the same stretch of Murray. The City formalized the “Brewers Row” name into its visitor materials, and the corridor became the model other Metro Vancouver municipalities started studying.
A decade later the cluster has been resilient through change. Moody Ales closed December 2025 after 11 years; North Point Brewing picked up the lease for a summer 2026 opening. The Bakery Brewing closed; Brave Brewing took the room. The combination that built the row — walkability, transit, park, zoning — hasn’t changed, which is why every transition keeps refilling.
Listed in geographic order, east to west. Every address and operating status verified against the brewery’s own website and the City of Port Moody business directory before this page went live.
Founded by twin brothers in 2015. Started German-style, pivoted into IPAs, barrel-aged sours, and experimental stouts — the kind of room where you ask the bartender what just dropped. Twin Sails is merging with Brave Brewing — same operator group, two locations on the row.
Visit Twin SailsOpened in 2014 — one of the original Brewers Row flagships. Hop-forward lineup, the well-known Play Dead IPA, 110-person capacity across indoor and outdoor patio seating. Dog-friendly patio. The default “let’s just go to Yellow Dog” spot for Heritage Mountain regulars.
Visit Yellow DogThe newest addition to the row — opened in September with a nostalgia-meets-craft-beer theme. Excellent non-beer menu for mixed-preference groups: rotating ciders (Brickers Original Dry, Merridale), Strange Fellows red or white wine, kombucha, and NA options. Worth the stop even if you’re not chasing the latest hazy IPA.
Visit Rewind Beer Co.Not a brewery — and that’s the point. A full distillery with house-made spirits, ready-to-drink cocktails, and a lounge that mixes drinks on-site. Sits in front of Rocky Point Park with one of the better views on the walk. The default stop for the group member who’s done with beer for the day. Their take on a paloma is a real one.
Visit Rocky Point SpiritsAcross the street from Rocky Point Park itself — the location does a lot of the work. Solid food program, broad cider and wine options for non-beer drinkers in your group, year-round patio that catches sun and inlet breeze in equal parts. Usually the sit-down dinner stop on a row walk.
Visit ParksideTook over the Bakery Brewing space at 2617 Murray — same room, completely different operation. Owned by tech entrepreneur Chris Peacock (also runs Site B), now consolidating with Twin Sails to build community across both rooms. Sunday–Thursday 12pm–10pm, Friday/Saturday until 11pm.
Visit BraveIf someone in your group doesn’t drink beer, the row still works. There’s something for every preference inside the walk.
Every Port Moody Ale Trail brewery has at least one local BC craft cider on tap. The default ask works.
Most tasting rooms have a red and white option. Ask staff — they’ll point you to who has the best current pour.
Rocky Point Spirits at 2805 Murray. Full distillery program with house-mixed cocktails on-site.
Kombucha, NA beer, soft drinks at most rooms. Check menus if it matters to your group.
You won’t hit all five breweries plus the distillery in one afternoon and you shouldn’t try. Pick a route based on the group and the day — and roll Rocky Point Park in when the kids come along.
Getting there + home: Moody Centre SkyTrain is a 10-minute walk to the east end of the row. Suter Brook Village is a 12-minute walk. Heritage Mountain residents typically rideshare ($15–20 home). SkyTrain runs until ~1am; most row walks end by 9pm. Always check each brewery’s website for current hours — taps and hours rotate weekly.
Rocky Point Park sits directly across Murray Street from the row at 2800 Murray. 3.8 hectares of inlet-front amenities — everything below is a 5–10 minute walk from the brewery cluster.
Most breweries on the row are family-friendly through early evening — 5–8pm with kids is the sweet spot. Combine a Parkside dinner with the playground and ice cream and you’ve got the perfect Saturday afternoon. — recommended by an honest Tri-Cities resident who walks this row monthly.
Brewers Row is a real Port Moody premium driver — not in marketing copy, but in actual buyer behaviour and resale value. A walkable cluster of tasting rooms across from a waterfront park is a lifestyle amenity people pay for. Three ways it shows up in the math:
Walking proximity to the row supports a real rent premium for the SkyTrain-walkable apartment stock in Suter Brook and the new Moody Centre buildings. Shows up in the lease comp set every month.
For Heritage Mountain families, “10 minutes from Brewers Row” is part of the lifestyle pitch on resale — same as “5 minutes from Rocky Point Park” or “Heritage Woods catchment.”
Even with Moody Ales’ 2025 closure, the cluster refilled — Brave in the Bakery space, North Point coming for Moody Ales. The corridor has only gotten stronger across a decade.
Five operating breweries as of June 2026: Twin Sails (2821 Murray), Yellow Dog (2817 Murray), Rewind Beer Co. (2809 Murray), Parkside (2731 Murray), Brave Brewing (2617 Murray — former Bakery Brewing space). Rocky Point Spirits (2805 Murray) is a distillery and cocktail lounge sitting between Rewind and Parkside. North Point Brewing is coming summer 2026 to the former Moody Ales space at 2601 Murray. Moody Ales closed December 14, 2025.
Yes. Every brewery on the Port Moody Ale Trail has cider, and most also serve wine. Rocky Point Spirits (2805 Murray) is a full distillery with cocktails. There’s something for every preference inside a quarter-mile walk.
Brewers Row sits on a quarter-mile stretch of Murray Street between approximately 2601 and 2821 Murray, in the Moody Centre area of Port Moody. It’s roughly a 10-minute walk south of Moody Centre SkyTrain station and right across from Rocky Point Park. The City of Port Moody recognizes the cluster formally.
Yes — Moody Centre SkyTrain is about a 10-minute walk to the eastern end of the row. Suter Brook Village is a 12-minute walk. Heritage Mountain residents typically rideshare ($15–20). SkyTrain runs until ~1am; most row walks end by 9pm.
Yes — most tasting rooms welcome kids through early evening. The 5–8pm window with families is the sweet spot; rooms tend to quiet down around 9pm. Several breweries have dog-friendly patios. Pair the walk with Rocky Point Park for ice cream at Rocky Point Ice Cream and the pier loop.
I’ll be straight with you: I was born in Port Moody and grew up on Ioco Road — it’s my hometown. Today I’m a 47+ year Coquitlam resident. I’m a 47+ year Coquitlam resident and the Tri-Cities Move-Up Specialist — and I walk Brewers Row often enough to keep this page honest. Every brewery name, address, and status here was verified against the operator’s own site before publishing, not copied from a stale list. That’s the difference between a page written by someone who knows the corridor and one that recycles closures as if they’re still open.
Tri-Cities Move-Up Specialist · 47+ year Coquitlam resident · Top 1% Team Member — Greater Vancouver REALTORS® · Top 2% Team Member — Royal LePage nationwide · Medallion Club Team Member since 2021 · Royal LePage Elite West · BC license V99960. Coquitlam, Port Moody, Port Coquitlam, Anmore, Belcarra.
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