This brewery is definitely worth a visit while in Oaxaca. It's up a slight incline from the central…read morearea. The interior is quaint, dark and cozy, with a nice bar (no seat backs), some standard tables and a couple of high tops. Everyone was friendly. I purchased their sour and nitro coffee lager and enjoyed both of them. Prices were reasonable as well. Oh, and clean bathrooms were a plus!

Nice spot to grab a drink or two and mingle with friends. There's a TV by the bar area as well if…read moreyou want to go solo. I got the tepache sour after hearing about this drink from someone at my hotel. It's good and I recommend if you like tepache. I love tepache and have tried it in every form while in Oaxaca. They also serve food as well if you are hungry.

Butter burgers and margaritas what's not to like? We are from WI and visited Oaxaca. Nice to have a…read moretaste of home. Cute and comfortable location. Staff was friendly.

The beer is absolutely amazing and the food is beyond comparison. My husband and I would walk…read moreacross town almost every day that we were in Oaxaca just to enjoy the food there

If you are looking for craft this is the place to come!!! ( Cervezas Artesanales )…read more The waitres was awesooooommmme...... Did not try the food ( Ojo- Eje ) Not many people so not a happening place, it was early thought .......

I give Consejo two stars merely because I feel like you should go here if you like beer. True beer…read morelovers will come here whether they read the reviews or not, but for those of you traveling with your beer-loving partners, this is for you. Consejo isn't great. I ordered a pizza to go with my local craft beer and was incredibly disappointed. The pizza was not good, but the breadiness helped soak up the beer so I could try two different pints. The beer itself was ok. I wouldn't say it could ever be my "go-to" beer, but it's definitely worth a shot. Try it. What'll it hurt?

We read about this mezcal operation in food and wine magazine and immediately booked a tour. The…read moreonline correspondence was great and we booked via email. We arrived early for our tour and we were welcomed by the family and offered delicious lavendar water and use of the bathrooms. We had a nice chat with one of the sisters who spoke good English and we tried our best to speak Spanish. When it was time for our tour our English speaking interpreter arrived along with our tour guide. It was just us four on the tour. The tour guide was very knowledgeable about all of the agave plants on site and explained the families mission and process of mezcal making perfectly. She was kind and smart and made the tour very interesting. The interpreter was wonderful was well. Not only did he translate well he filled in any gaps and added some information as well. The tasting portion was in the bottling room was very pretty. We were given a selection of 5 different mezcals that were explained very well by our guide. Each one unique in flavor and delicious. We purchased two bottles and some homemade goards to drink from. This was of the most informative tours we have ever been on and highly recommend.

I believe this Mezcal distillery is popular on the tour circuit. It's just outside of Oaxaca City,…read moreand they seemed to have their tour experience down to a science. I visited as part of an all-day tour. It was the last stop, so I was mildly sleepy by that point, but their spirits livened me right up. I bought so much to go too. Happy to support a local spot! They were *generous* with their tastings and so friendly. I loved the mezcal with the worm (ha) as well as the passion fruit and cappuccino blends. I bought an airplane bottle of agave syrup to go too after trying that - yum!

This is a mezcal distillery that I visited on a tour with the company Oaxaca by Locals. They gave…read moreus a brief tour of the facility in English and allowed us to try some mezcal biproducts like agave syrup. After the tour, we tasted four mezcals and maybe a dozen or so fruticremas and liqueurs. All of the mezcals we tried were super smooth although fairly low ABV (35% for the aged ones and 38% for the blanco). They had some snacks for us to nibble on as a palate cleanser as well. I didn't love the fruticremas with the exception of the café; the rest tasted pretty artificial. Prices are HIGH. I saw the same products being sold even in other tourist locations like Mercado Benito Juarez for about half of the price. Even though you may be tempted to buy after getting a little buzzed at the tasting, you can easily save by waiting to return to el Centro before buying. Overall it was a fun experience but i definitely felt pressured to buy overpriced mezcal after the tasting.