A hands-on, multisensory look at small-batch beer and spirit production in Santa Fe. This 45–90 minute tour pairs a production walkthrough with a guided tasting flight and local context on how altitude and ingredients shape flavor.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step through a low, unassuming door and the room shifts: warm malt sweetness, wood barrels, and the faint citrus of botanicals that became last year’s gin. The tasting room is compact—light raking across copper stills and fermenters—so the tour feels like a conversation with the people who made your glass.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
45–90 minutes
Fitness Level
No special fitness required; accessible to most adults and families with children (under-21 not permitted to sip).
Wildlife
History
Santa Fe’s brewing and distilling scene draws on regional ingredients and the city’s Spanish-Pueblo cultural mix; small producers often highlight local chiles, juniper, and heritage grains.
Conservation
Many small producers focus on waste reduction—ask about spent-grain reuse and local sourcing; bring reusable containers when permitted to reduce packaging waste.
Reserve your spot on the Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery Tour and Tasting today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring ID
Tours include alcohol tastings and participants must be 21+; guides will check government-issued ID at check-in.
Book a time slot
Seats are limited—reserve ahead to secure your preferred tour window, especially on weekends and holidays.
Hydrate and pace tastings
Drink water between samples and eat beforehand—the high desert can amplify alcohol effects.
Accessibility notice
The facility is wheelchair and stroller accessible; notify the operator in advance for any special assistance.
Government-issued photo ID
Required to participate in alcohol tastings and check-in.
Comfortable shoes
Tour involves standing and moving through production and tasting areas.
Reusable water bottle
Stay hydrated in Santa Fe’s dry climate before and after tastings.
summer
Light jacket
Production areas or evening tastings can feel cooler than the street in spring and fall.
spring