8 of 20 breweries shown.
The oldest working brewery in Wales, founded in the tinplate town of Llanelli. In 1935 Felinfoel became one of the first breweries in the world to sell beer in cans, and its flagship ale is still widely regarded as Wales' national beer.
A Swansea brewery reviving old Welsh brewing names and recipes, Tomos Watkin produces a broad range from light blonde ales to darker traditional styles, sold widely across South Wales pubs and bottle shops.
Founded by husband and wife team Sarah and Roy Allkin, Boss Brewing built its reputation on stouts and dark beers, taking the Champion Beer of Wales title for one of its stouts, alongside a wider modern core range.
Based near Swansea Bay, Mumbles Brewery makes a range of cask and bottled ales aimed squarely at the local pub trade, with an emphasis on approachable, sessionable strengths.
Set on the Gower peninsula, this brewery runs a traditional cask range alongside a separate, more experimental line called Gower Brews. Tours through the brewery finish with tastings in its own tap room.
Housed in a converted warehouse above Tenby's harbour, Harbwr brews a modern, easy drinking range and runs a family friendly taproom that has become a regular stop for visitors to the town.
Brewed on a farm site in the Pembrokeshire hills, Bluestone leans on its rural setting for both its branding and its water source, producing a traditional range of cask and bottled ales.
One of the newest breweries in Wales, based in the Afan Valley near Port Talbot. Crafty Canary brews a compact house range alongside running a wider online shop of other Welsh and imported beers, ciders and spirits. Each of its own beers is named after a mountain bike trail through nearby Afan Forest Park.