Jennings Brewery Tour and Shop

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
A jewel in the crown of the Lake District, Jennings Brewery was originally established as a family business in 1828 and moved to its current location near Cockermouth Castle in 1874. It is a traditional brewer, using Lakeland water drawn from the Brewery's own well. English Pale Ale Malt is used in all beers. Take a tour of the brewery, and learn how these iconic ales are created.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Sun-Wed: 12-9pm, Thur: 12-10pm, Fri&Sat: 12-11pm (hours may differ during peak and seasonal times)

  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Parking nearby
Location
The Castle Brewery, COCKERMOUTH, CUMBRIA, CA13 9NE
About the area
Cumbria's rugged yet beautiful landscape is best known for the Lake District National Park that sits within its boundaries. It’s famous for Lake Windermere, England’s largest lake, and Derwent Water, ‘Queen of the English Lakes', but other lesser-known areas in the south, such as the Lune Valley and the coastal towns, are secret gems of wide cobbled streets and rolling hills.
Area image

Jennings Brewery Tour and Shop

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
A jewel in the crown of the Lake District, Jennings Brewery was originally established as a family business in 1828 and moved to its current location near Cockermouth Castle in 1874. It is a traditional brewer, using Lakeland water drawn from the Brewery's own well. English Pale Ale Malt is used in all beers. Take a tour of the brewery, and learn how these iconic ales are created.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Sun-Wed: 12-9pm, Thur: 12-10pm, Fri&Sat: 12-11pm (hours may differ during peak and seasonal times)
  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Parking nearby
Location
The Castle Brewery, COCKERMOUTH, CUMBRIA, CA13 9NE
About the area
Area image
Cumbria's rugged yet beautiful landscape is best known for the Lake District National Park that sits within its boundaries. It’s famous for Lake Windermere, England’s largest lake, and Derwent Water, ‘Queen of the English Lakes', but other lesser-known areas in the south, such as the Lune Valley and the coastal towns, are secret gems of wide cobbled streets and rolling hills.