Do people go to breweries and sample beer, then drive home with their kids in the car? Just wondered how that works.

Anonymous wrote:Elder Pines.

Another tip is outdoor places will have more kids than indoor places. Eg, seven locks does allow kids but you won’t see as many.

Babycat is crawling with kids, but they have a lofted area that is for adults.

I’m sure there are more!

2nd this. Better beer too IMO.

Fallen Oak distillery in Olney just opened. No children allowed.

I've seen wineries that are "no children".

In the city so maybe not what you're looking for, but I've only ever seen infants in carriers at Aslin.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Agreed. Kids suck. I don’t even wanna be around the ones I made sometimes, let alone other people’s.

+1. And the parents who drag their kids to breweries and wineries on the weekends are the ones who do NOT feel like parenting them at all, and it shows. Hard Pass.

I don’t think it’s going away any time soon. By being child/family friendly, breweries see tons of business earlier in the day where typically it would be mostly empty.

Who said it was going away? I just said I wasn’t going. Those lazy parents are the big money wasters anyway so I’m sure it suits the breweries just fine.

Anonymous wrote:Elder Pines.

Another tip is outdoor places will have more kids than indoor places. Eg, seven locks does allow kids but you won’t see as many.

Babycat is crawling with kids, but they have a lofted area that is for adults.

I’m sure there are more!

BabyCat is overrun with children (and dogs). I've even seen kids birthday parties there. Honestly, it keeps me from going. I like kids and even have a few but there are just too many there.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Agreed. Kids suck. I don’t even wanna be around the ones I made sometimes, let alone other people’s.

+1. And the parents who drag their kids to breweries and wineries on the weekends are the ones who do NOT feel like parenting them at all, and it shows. Hard Pass.

I don’t think it’s going away any time soon. By being child/family friendly, breweries see tons of business earlier in the day where typically it would be mostly empty.

Anonymous wrote:Agreed. Kids suck. I don’t even wanna be around the ones I made sometimes, let alone other people’s.

+1. And the parents who drag their kids to breweries and wineries on the weekends are the ones who do NOT feel like parenting them at all, and it shows. Hard Pass.

Agree on Elder Pines

Brookeville, Waredaca have less kids than Lone Oak, but still have some kids on the weekends.

Elder Pines.

Another tip is outdoor places will have more kids than indoor places. Eg, seven locks does allow kids but you won’t see as many.

Babycat is crawling with kids, but they have a lofted area that is for adults.

I’m sure there are more!

Agreed. Kids suck. I don’t even wanna be around the ones I made sometimes, let alone other people’s.

Anonymous wrote:Millennials brought us these breweries. Unfortunately we have to deal with their kids too. If you want to drink kid free you are going to have to head for a bar.

Don’t get me wrong. I like kids a lot, but I also want to go enjoy adult time.

I think it’s a very nice business model for them because parents bringing their kids means more money. But I would like to find an adult only venue.

Millennials brought us these breweries. Unfortunately we have to deal with their kids too. If you want to drink kid free you are going to have to head for a bar.

We went to Lone Oak brewery in Olney and while we liked the beer and views, there were so many kids running around and screaming but it felt like a playground and not a brewery.

Are there any breweries in Montgomery County PG or Howard that is similar, but no kids allowed?