1. Chain House Brewing Co.

Preston, Lancashire, England

Chain House Brewing Co. produce's decent quality beer and is ranked #3 in Lancashire. They are most well known for "SuperNatural Possession", which is a New England Pale Ale and "Bamboo Bones", which is a New England Pale Ale. Their primary focus is brewing Pale Ales and IPAs.

2. Farm Yard Brew Co

Cockerham, Lancashire, England

A 6th generation farmer decided to change his family farm's offering to something that fit into a pint glass, and thus Farm Yard Ales was born! Here in the middle of nowhere, down a country lane surrounded by fields, lies our brewery and taproom. All our beers are made just a few feet away, and we have a wide range of local gins, wines, spirits and alcohol-free options. We like to keep things different at the taproom with an ever-changing list of food vendors, live music, workshops and other events. We're yet to find a style of beer we don't like, so we brew everything from the weird and wonderful to the more modest and traditional. At the end of the day, we just want to make good beer for good folk. Join us for a pint someday!

3. Corless Brewing Co

Scorton, Lancashire, England

Corless Brewing Co produce's unproven beer and is ranked #6 in Lancashire. They are most well known for "Slingshot", which is an English Pale Ale and "Kuiper", which is an American Pale Ale. Their primary focus is brewing Pale Ales and IPAs.

4. Lune Brew Co

Lancaster, Lancashire, England

5. Hex Brewing

Southport, Merseyside, England

Hex Brewing produce's unproven beer and is ranked #15 in Merseyside. They are most well known for "Epicurean Best Bitter", which is a Bitter - Best and "Stoic English Pale Ale", which is an English Pale Ale. Their primary focus is brewing Pale Ales and Amber Ales.

6. Fuzzy Duck Brewery

Poulton-le-Fylde, Lancashire, England

The Fuzzy Duck Brewery is an eight barrel (1300 litre) plant located in Poulton-le-Fylde, Lancashire. The brewery started as a half barrel plant located at the home of the Head Brewer (Ben Croston) in Preesall in January 2006. Demand immediately outstripped supply and after a lengthy search, new premises were found in Poulton-le-Fylde. On 17th October 2006 the first brew, 'Pheasant Plucker' was completed on the new 8 barrel plant. We mainly sell casks of real ale to trade (pubs/bars) but have recently added an online shop for click+collect and local home deliveries of 'bag-in-a-box'.

7. The Parker Brewery

Banks, Lancashire, England

The Parker Brewery is a small, independent craft brewery based in Banks, Lancashire on the outskirts of Southport. The owner, Richard Parker, is from Preston and after seventeen years in wine sales working for Oddbins and House of Townend Wine Merchants, he took the plunge by opening his own microbrewery. The brewery is a complete family orientated business, with one full time employee, Richards brother–in-law Stuart and has plans to bring on board his sister-in-law over the next 12 months. Richard has a passion for beer and intends to build a stylish brand synonymous with quality, to gather a loyal local following. The brewery opened in April 2014. It increased in size and moved to the current 5bbl plant in September 2014. The Parker Brewery supplies pubs, bars, restaurants and small independent retailers

8. Southport Brewery

Southport, Merseyside, England

Established in 2004, Southport Brewery is a 5bbl multi-award winning brewery which chooses to concentrate on traditional beer styles. One of the only breweries in the area to regular brew a decent dark mild.

9. Jimbrew Brewing Co.

Clifton, Lancashire, England

The UK's first NGCI brewery and taproom, serving delicious ales and lagers. Our beers are all produced on site with 2 lines served straight from the tanks for the freshest pint in Lancashire.

10. Lytham Brewery

Kirkham, Lancashire, England

Originally established in 2007, at the Hastings club in Lytham town centre, Lytham Brewery has quickly developed a reputation for fine quality ales. It now operates out of a dedicated production unit on the outskirts of the town. Because of the ever increasing demand and popularity, the brewing capacity has multiplied five-fold. Each month see’s growth both in the trade and home catering sectors with major chain and private outlets finding the quality ales bringing discerning customers coming back for more.