Anheuser-Busch's brewery tours unfold at six breweries across country. Despite different locations, the tours explore the same brewing legacy—one that started with a single St. Louis brewery in 1852 and blossomed into a internationally recognized brand name synonymous with beer. The tours' highlights include:

The Insider Details

During walking tours, visitors learn how Budweiser has honed its beer-making process to perfection. That means following the journey of one beer batch from farm to table—or, in this case, pint glass. En route, they may cool off in a dark beer cellar or come face-to-spout with a brew kettle.

The Horses

Budweiser's Clydesdales made their inaugural public appearance in 1933, celebrating the end of the Prohibition era and the beginning of Riding a Horse to a Bar Era. Since then, the equine celebrities have maintained a busy schedule. However, when they aren't marching at parades and fairs or starring in the company's game-day commercials, the horses call Anheuser-Busch's St. Louis and Fort Collins facilities home.

The Beer Gardens

If the brewery tours aren't enough proof of Anheuser-Busch's hospitality, the beer gardens are. Along with myriad taps featuring the company's domestic and international brands, these onsite restaurants offer beer flights, brewmaster-curated tastings, and the hearty, German-influenced food that best complements its brews.