BrewDog's alcohol-free bar is now open for all your AF beer needs

15 alcohol-free beers available on tap.

BrewDog's alcohol-free bar is now open for all your AF beer needs

BrewDog is going hard on the alcohol-free tipples this year. First it launched two new AF beers - Hazy AF and Wake Up Call - and now it has announced the opening of what it is billing as the 'world's first' alcohol-free bar.

Based in Old Street, in London, the bar is now open and features a line-up solely devoted to drinks that contain no booze.

Opening from 12pm (and closing up 11pm Sun-Thurs and 11:30pm Fri-Sat), the bar is set to keep you entertained with a number of high-profile partners supplying the entertainment - with Hip Hop Karaoke, Dabbers Bingo and Famous First Words signed up to appear.

If that doesn't entice you, then the free drinks might: BrewDog is running ‘Drink All You Can Jan’ across all its bars. It is offering drinkers unlimited refills of BrewDog alcohol-free beers in all bars for the entirety of January.

BrewDog is hoping that its new bar will be a place for those looking to cut back on their alcohol intake. And , according to the Mintel, UK Beer Market Report, 2018, that's quite a lot of you - with 24% of beer drinkers choosing more low or no-alcohol options.

Speaking about the new bar, BrewDog's James Watt said: "Drinkers opting for low or no alcohol are in danger of compromising on quality, taste and experience. And that’s just the beer – forget about places in which to enjoy it.

"We are going to change that. We exist to be a point of difference, and our first BrewDog AF Bar is just that. It is a beacon for anyone in London after an alcohol-free alternative."

BrewDog AF Old Street is open now. Head to: The Bower, 211 Old Street, London, EV1V 9NR and check out BrewDog.com for more information.

Marc Chacksfield
Content Director

As Content Director of Shortlist, Marc likes nothing more than to compile endless lists of an evening by candlelight. He started out life as a movie writer for numerous (now defunct) magazines and soon found himself online - editing a gaggle of gadget sites, including TechRadar, Digital Camera World and Tom's Guide UK. At Shortlist you'll find him mostly writing about movies and tech, so no change there then.