rosactoun
Gross Score: 73
Played on: Mar 16th, 2026
Round Comments:

Recently I was reading about different breweries in the UK and came across a story about one that supposedly operates in an old bunker near the coast. That sounded pretty unusual to me, because when I imagine a brewery I usually think of a typical industrial building or maybe a farmhouse setup. It made me wonder why someone would choose a place like a bunker for brewing beer. Is it just for the atmosphere and story behind the brand, or are there practical reasons like temperature or storage conditions? I enjoy learning about unique breweries when I travel, so now I’m curious if places like this are actually common.

Gleneagles Golf Course at McLaren Park
San Francisco, CA
Score 73
Net Score 73
Avg Putts 2.0
GIR 100%
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Comments

  • Lana Dray
    From what I’ve read, sometimes these unusual locations are chosen because they already have stable conditions that are useful for brewing and storing beer, like consistent temperatures and thick walls that keep the environment cool. I once looked into a local brewery in Cornwall that uses a rather interesting location, and while searching I ended up browsing this site which explains more about their beers and the brewery itself. In many cases these places also become part of the story behind the brewery, which people find appealing when visiting or trying the beer. A friend of mine who toured a few breweries in the UK said smaller local brewery setups often use whatever unique space they have available, and sometimes those unusual locations become part of their charm.
    Mar 17th, 1:27 pm
  • Jack55
    Just came across this thread while scrolling through the forum. It’s always fascinating how businesses adapt old buildings for new purposes. You see it with breweries, cafés, art studios, and even offices in renovated factories or warehouses. Sometimes those unconventional places give the whole project more character than a modern building would.
    Mar 18th, 3:11 am