When I first saw that Dragon Meadery was operated in someone's garage, I was skeptical. But, I came…read morein anyway and I'm so glad I did. I did the mead tasting (12 different meads) and they were all so good. The owner knew his stuff and was great to talk to. I absolutely recommend them!

We absolutely love Dragon Meadery!! We first found them because we were doing a beer passport with…read morethe City of Aurora and we have been hooked ever since!! Ali & Shane have the best mead and their flavors are imaginative and super delicious!! They're an amazing couple that we will spend a couple of hours chatting.

Call before coming, it's hard to tell by the sign when they are open for sure but they aren't open…read moreWednesdays at all.

Amazing mead. Extremely friendly and knowledgeable owner and mazer. This mead is my favorite in the…read moreDenver area, I have been here a few times and each time there was more on the menu and we got a quick tour. As a mazer it's amazing talking to other mazers, sharing knowledge and passion for mead.

If you are interested in mead, I definitely recommend checking this place out. I did the $5 tasting…read moreand learned so much because the employee was incredibly knowledgeable and walked me through their entire selection. Because the single employee splits time between packing orders in the back and running the front, you might just need to ring the bell on the desk for assistance. The meads here are exceptionally smooth and well priced compared to others I have tried, which usually feel overpriced. I actually debated buying bottles and paying for a checked bag on my flight, but I ended up choosing their shipping option since the cost difference was pretty minimal. The space has limited seating and was fairly empty during my visit, making it a nice spot to chill for a bit, though probably not for a long hangout.

We were gifted a bottle of the reserve worth peach puree and it is SUBLIME. I hope we get a chance…read moreto visit here's in person and try more of their offerings. Also, a nice feature of mead is that an open bottle lasts much longer than wine made of grapes.

The mead here is so good and there was a great variety of flavors. I got the flight and tried…read moreseveral different kinds and they were all great.

A friend recommended Antelope Ridge Mead. It's a few doors down from my chiropractor and is open…read moreon Friday - Sunday. I met Dan while I was advertising the Humane Society's Pawtoberfest and to pick up a donation for the Humane Society's Fur Ball. Thank you for supporting the animals! I visited to have some mead and was quite happy that the menu has a quick note on the sweetness of the drink which helped me to choose my flight. I thought the PB&J was quite fun, because you can really smell the peanut butter! I think my favorite was French Blue or BBA Solstice. I invited some friends from work and they also enjoyed their drinks, unanimously voting the BBA Solstice as their favorite drink. There isn't food available in the meadery, BUT that means that you can bring in your own food to enjoy with your mead including a friendly food truck and nearby restaurants. There is a Pokemon Go Pokestop accessible from the meadery.

My spouse and I went to MeadKrieger for the first time on Halloween. They were doing a fun activity…read moreof watching the 1920s Phantom of the Opera and Nosferatu, costumes encouraged, and some drink specials, which sounded really fun. There were about 12 people inside watching Phantom when we got there and we received waves and compliments from several. I do believe one of the co-owners was the one who helped us at the bar and we were offered free samples. I ended up getting their Halloween special which was their spiced mead made blue with spirulina called the Draugr and my spouse got their oak barrel aged mead. We watched part of Phantom and part of Nosferatu before we left around 9pm because it was getting late. We had a great time and the atmosphere was really chill. We hope to be back soon. It was seriously some of the best mead I've ever had and I'm mead spoiled.

Great place! We came for trivia on a Thursday night (starts at 6:30!), and it was so fun and well…read morerun. Raspberry mead was awesome! The staff was incredibly kind and helpful even though they were busy. Prices were extremely reasonable! Hummus plate was good.

We visited for the first time about a week ago and were pleasantly surprised by the wide variety of…read moredrinks. It's not often that I love most or all of them. But this place was great. They have events as well and tonight we went to their goat cheese pairing, and they brought in baby goats. It was the cutest thing ever. And it was fun and informative and of course the drinks were tasty as well as the cheese. Definitely going to put this place on rotation.

This is starting to become one of my favorite spots for a drink while in Longmont…read more They have a massive array of ciders, in-house and ported from other local cideries & meaderies. So taking the flight is often a solid idea, since you can end up loving multiples. They also got this "spicy" habanero one, but it is more pepper-tingly than actual spicy. Definitely an experience worth testing out when you're here.

Loved our time at Slaymaker Cellars. We tried a few of their meads and ended up really enjoying the…read moreMazer Series Electric Apricot (tasted like tart cherry to us, which was fantastic as we love cherry). They also have a good selection of Colorado wines and ciders to choose from as well. The atmosphere was relaxed and welcoming, and the staff was knowledgeable, passionate, and happy to walk us through everything. It's an easy place to spend an afternoon and definitely somewhere we'd return.

We stopped at this cute little town called Idaho Springs. Found this cute little meadery along one…read moreof the coolest looking towns where the goal mining started back in the day. They have 5 meads that they make locally. One mead is the one that I loved. Made from cloverleafs and only small batches annually. Where as the others are made throughout the year. The place is small but has outside seating on picnic tables with a pleasantly great view of the mountains. The mead is on the dryer side which is incredible. I've only tried sweeter ones. If you're out an about give this place a try.

I've never had honey wine before and I got to say it's delicious. They had at least half a dozen…read moredifferent meads to taste. From sweet to dry and everything in between. Treat yourself to this tiny little place in the Black Forest and you'll walkaway with a huge smile on your heart. One of the owners should be there to pour you a glass and tell you how they made it. Great service and great Mead !!

This one star isn't so much of an "it was bad" rating as opposed to "it lacked an experience"…read morerating. Not that there wasn't some frustration involved. Steven and I have practically become beer snobs overnight. With this in mind we are always looking for another brewery to try. Along the way we also got a taste for mead as well. Colorado is mostly known for their breweries but there are a handful of meaderies in the state as well. Almost all of them seem to be ran out of some body's home. Calling to see if a tasting can be arranged can be difficult. Some of the ones we tried to go to before act like they don't even want you to come over and try what they have to offer. One meadery owner acted like she was selling illegal drugs and said that she didn't want us to come over without an appointment and have the neighbor's become aroused because they see a strange car in the driveway. Hmmm. Colorado's breweries and meaderies are listed in a guide, a map if you will that indicates the various breweries in the state. The map has jumped the gun on several occasions and we went to breweries that haven't even opened yet. The brewery guide and map has been however accurate with hours of business with these places listed. Which brings me to the Black Forest Meadery. This was the only meadery that seemed to have established hours without the comment 'call for information' . This gave us the idea that this place was more established and ready to receive guests. The GPS led us through different parts of Black Forest, CO and eventually to a residence where the meadery is. There was a sign that indicated we were indeed at the meadery with an additional sign that said there was a wine tasting today. Under the sign that had the said name was a phone number to call to have a gate open to get to the residence. We called without no answer which eventually led to an answering machine saying that we reached Black Forest Meadery. Yes, we KNOW that already from the sign. There was no information stating their hours, just in case the map got it wrong again. Totally deflated we went back to the Interstate with no mead. So was the map wrong? Who knows. This leads me to my final rant of going to homes that run a business inside them. The residents can totally make up their own rules. That is fine but if customers get the idea that you will be around and you are not... well the customer feels kind of screwed. It may all be a question of seriousness too. Maybe selling puppies and making mead is more of a hobby and you aren't really open for business till you need some extra money on the side? Who knows what peoples motivations are. After some further thought it might had been a good idea that no one was there to let us through the gate. It might have been a very pressuring experience where a couple is reeeeeally pushing you into buying some mead or that puppy or whatever. Then you feel bad if you don't buy anything and they get frustrated at you because 'lil Susie had to wait fifteen minutes after soccer practice because they were dealing with the likes of you. It takes pressuring 'used car dealership' type sales to a whole new level because you are in some body's domain and not in your own or out in a neutral area. Who knows, maybe none of these stereotypes would come true at Black Forest Meadery there was no way to tell. That gate did not open.