There's nothing like kicking back with a cold one after a long day of adventuring in your Four Wheel Camper. Lucky for us, some breweries across the U.S. let you park your rig right on their property, so you can sip craft brews and crash under the stars without hitting the road. From chill vibes in Wyoming to coastal hangs in Washington, here’s a list of six breweries where you can camp, drink, and soak in the good life. I’ve even tossed in a personal story from a trip that had me grinning ear to ear.
Tucked in the heart of Wyoming, Ten Sleep Brewing Co. is a hidden gem for campers who love a crisp beer and epic views. This small-town brewery offers free camping for your Four Wheel Camper right on their property, with Bighorn Mountain vistas that’ll make your jaw drop. They’ve got a solid lineup of brews, like their hoppy IPA, and the staff is super chill, often swapping stories with campers. Just a heads-up, spots are limited, so call ahead to snag one.
Willapa Brewing Co. on Washington’s coast is a dope spot to park your camper and enjoy some brews with a side of ocean breeze. They’ve got a gravel lot for Four Wheel Campers, and you can’t beat the laid-back vibe. Their beers, like the oyster stout, pair awesome with fresh seafood from nearby. I rolled through here last summer with my buddy Dave, and we spent the night yapping around a fire pit, sipping their porter, and feeling like we owned the place. Pure bliss, man.
Nebraska ain’t just cornfields—Kinkaider Brewing Co. in Broken Bow proves it. This spot’s got a sweet setup for campers through Harvest Hosts, with space for your Four Wheel Camper and a taproom slinging tasty brews like their jalapeño ale. The flat, open land makes it easy to park, and the small-town charm is real. After a day of exploring the Sandhills, cracking open a cold one here feels like a home run. Just don’t expect fancy hookups—it’s dry camping, but worth it.
If you’re cruising near Durango, swing by Mancos Brewing Co. for a killer combo of craft beer and camping. They let you park your camper onsite, and the surrounding San Juan Mountains are straight-up gorgeous. Their brews, like the Mancos Pale Ale, hit the spot after a day of hiking or fishing. The vibe here is low-key, with locals and travelers mixing it up. Pro tip: check HipCamp for reservations to lock in your spot and avoid any hassle.
Out in Virginia, Devils Backbone Brewing Co. is a must for campers who dig a legit craft beer scene. They’ve got a campground with spots for Four Wheel Campers, from basic tent sites to RV hookups, all nestled in a wooded area. Their Vienna Lager is a crowd-pleaser, and the onsite restaurant dishes out grub that pairs perfect with it. I camped here a couple years back and spent the evening swapping fish tales with some locals over a few pints—good times
Funky Bow Brewery in Maine is a rad spot for campers looking to chill with some unique brews. They’ve got a big field where you can park your Four Wheel Camper, and their taproom serves up beers like the Midnight Special Porter that’ll warm you up on a cool New England night. The live music and food trucks make it a party, and the rural setting is perfect for kicking back. Bring your own fire pit to make the night extra cozy.