Live Oak Brewing Company
Brewery · Austin
1615 Crozier Ln, Del Valle, TX 78617
Highlights
Austin's oldest brewery with German/Czech beers & biergarten.
Austin's oldest brewery with German/Czech beers & biergarten.
"Austin’s oldest brewery located across the street from the airport offering German- and Czech-style beers and fare from the German food truck Black Forest; take advantage of a spacious beer garden for a relaxed pint near the terminal." - Nadia Chaudhury
"What can you say about Austin’s oldest brewery, except that it’s a classic and the city is lucky to have it? Now almost 30 years old, the Del Valle brewery’s old-guard approach has always been to make German beer styles properly and priced reasonably. As such, both the Pilz and hefeweizen are among the best in the country. There’s a small German food truck with pretzels and sausages, a disc golf course should you be interested, and UT Longhorn football games are shown in the taproom." - Erin Russell
"Live Oak is one of Austin’s oldest breweries and probably best known for its hefeweizens and pilsners. It’s set on a massive lot out near the airport, complete with a 13-hole disc golf course and a German food truck—if you want a pint and a schnitzel sandwich, this is a lot closer than a trip to Fredericksburg. Stop here the next time you’re flying out of Austin, but be careful that two beers doesn’t turn into “Hi, I missed my flight and I need to book the next one out.”" - nicolai mccrary
"Founded in 1997, Live Oak Brewing Company is pegged as Austin’s original craft brewery. Its European-style microbrewery in Del Valle offers a taproom and biergarten with tours, special tappings, food trucks, and other events. Drop by and pick from the several all-year beers, plus seasonal and limited offerings. There are indoor and outdoor dine-in areas." - Elizabeth Leader Smith
"Live Oak is one of Austin’s oldest breweries and probably best known for its hefeweizens and pilsners. It’s set on a massive lot out near the airport, complete with a 13-hole disc golf course and a German food truck—if you want a pint and a schnitzel sandwich, this is a lot closer than a trip to Fredericksburg. Stop here the next time you’re flying out of Austin, but be careful that two beers doesn’t turn into “Hi, I missed my flight and I need to book the next one out.” photo credit: Richard Casteel photo credit: Richard Casteel photo credit: Richard Casteel photo credit: Richard Casteel photo credit: Richard Casteel Pause Unmute" - Nicolai McCrary
