Top 5 Reasons to 
DRINK LOCAL at the 
Local Craft Spirits Festival


1. UNLIMITED SAMPLES

Do you like delicious, locally produced, alcoholic beverages?

Do you like listening to music and making new friends while sampling over 100 unique delicious, locally produced, whiskeys, vodkas, gins, rums, liqueurs, ciders, beers, 
kombuchas, and meads?

Yeah, we thought so.

2. BECOME A COCKTAIL GURU

Okay, maybe we're exaggerating, but Rome wasn't built in a day, and becoming  master mixer starts here. 

Whether you're searching for the perfect punch for your Halloween shindig, craving a classy cocktail for New Year's, or just need something to get you through Thanksgiving with the in-laws, we've got something for your palate.



3. MEET THE MAKERS

What grains can you use to make vodka? What happens when you age booze in barrels? And what the heck is a "jigger"?!

Answers to all these questions and more can be found at the Local Craft Spirits Festival, where you can meet and mingle with artisan craft beverage makers from all over New England.These people love their craft ( and we love to drink it!).

4. RIGHT-OFF-THE-BOAT 
RAW BAR

"You probably know your accountant and your plumber, but you probably don't know your fisherman although they feed you."

Words from the wise Red's Best, a Boston-based seafood vendor, bringing this fresh, local goodness to the Festival.

Come try delicious raw oysters, clams, and more at the  Local Craft Spirits Festival!


5. BE THE FIRST TO KNOW

Come try brand new products, some before they are even on the market!


Now you know, GO! 
Local Craft Spirits Festival Tickets  available @ localcraftspirits.eventbrite.com


Presented by


Sponsor Spotlight

Central Square is a vibrant destination for people seeking creative business, shopping, dining, and entertainment experiences. Central Square hums with constant activity from its independently owned shops and restaurants, creative start-ups, and corporations - all contributing to changing the Arts, Sciences, and Technology. Central Square is fueled by its neighborhood and cultural resources: City Hall, public art, resident working artists and students, dynamic cultural and community organizations, restaurants and clubs, and leading educational institutions like Cambridge College and MIT.