Craft Breweries near Canoga Park

“Our absolute favorite Brewry in the valley… Bryan and Derek are the coolest guys ever and owners of 818 Brewry
Chad Jayla And JanJan are three of the nicest and coolest bartends you will ever meet. The place has the coolest vibe ever and we have made some amazing friends here. Watch the games (LA HOUSE FOR SPORTS) 😁😁😁😁
The energy is off the walls
Come try their awesome IPA’s and blondes or even cool stouts. Their beers also have valley significant names
A 5 in my book of places to visit when in the LA area“

“Pibbles n Kibbles Animal Rescue held an adoption event here April 19. Lots of people stopped by, we had several adoptions. And some very tasty pizza. I also thought their house brewed Amber beer was exceptional. Totally recommend this place for events or just a nice afternoon or evening out.“

“The food was great, and the pizza was amazing. A shame I couldn't finish it all. I will come there another time. Count on it.“

“Historical plaque inscription:Busch Gardens, Van Nuys, opened in 1966 at a construction cost of $4 milion dollars. In 1979, the park closed to make way for a major brewery expansion. At its peak attendance, it was a major San Fernando Valley tourist attraction which was complete with a bird show, boat rides, free beer (Budweiser, Michelob, and Busch Bavarian), and a monorail tour of the brewery facility. In 1972, a 5-acre parcel was added that included a log flume ride that traveled through the main garden area then crossed over the Union Pacific railroad to a large netted bird sanctuary. The rocks below were excavated from the existing trailer lot which previously held the bird aviary. These rocks were buried 8’ below the earth and were excavated on August 14, 2015.Note: A mistake on the marker says the log flume ride crossed over the railroad, but it never did. It’s the tram ride that crossed the railroad, with a track painted blue that looks similar to the flume ride in photos.The first Busch Gardens was 30 miles east of here in Pasadena, at the home of Adolphus Busch, whose garden was a tourist attraction from 1905 to 1937. Some features of those gardens can still be seen today, in the residential neighborhood surrounding Busch Garden Drive.“