Low Daily Brewing Company, Burlington

Burlington becomes “Beerlington” when you walk into Low Daily Brewing Company, a microbrewery that opened in 2019 in a former electric railway terminal. Low Daily was started by Tim Sullivan, a Burlington native who cut his chops in San Diego and Portland, Oregon before boomeranging back home to bolster Burlington’s craft brewing scene, which only got going again in 2020 with the establishment of the single-room Runaway Micropub and Nanobrewery on nearby Chestnut Street.

The building itself was the terminal of an interurban railway that connected to Milwaukee in the 19th century. Today, a major freight rail line still roars behind the building in downtown Burlington, which hosts the brewery, a large Tap Room with a blend of high top tables and comfy sofas around tables and TVs as well as an outdoor beer garden out back with Adirondack chairs, fire pit tables, and a stage for live music.

Beers brewed at Low Daily (as of our last visit) include:

Banjo, a Kolsch
Antler, a Festbier
Plum Expert, a Blueberry Lager
Lounge Hours, an Orange Sour
Cowboy Cowboy, a Hazy IPA
Vector Stuff, a West Coast IPA
Some Summers, a Farmhouse Ale
Slow Prime, an English Pale Ale
Splash City, a Sour with guava, pineapple, and coconut
Just, a Stout with a very short name

Low Daily also makes a seltzer called Hard Water, with two flavor options – all comprising of a variety of berries.

Food options at Low Daily include DIY snack boards, where you select from a variety of cheeses, curds, spreads, breads, and crackers. You can also get Charcuterie (essentially the same thing, right?) that bring in sausages, olives, nuts, chips, salsa, and an almond dip.

Low Daily Brewing Tap Room Hours:
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 4pm – 8pm
Wednesday: 4pm – 8pm
Thursday: 4pm – 8pm
Friday: 4pm – 10pm
Saturday: Noon – 10pm
Sunday: Noon – 6pm

You’ll find Low Daily in downtown Burlington on Pine Street. This convenient, walkable location is within 2-3 blocks of the Logic Puzzle Museum, the Spinning Top & Yo-Yo Museum, Fred’s famous burger bar, and local favorite Adriana’s Frozen Custard. Pine Street is the original Highway 11 through Burlington; Business (read: original) Highways 36 and 83 are a block away on Milwaukee Avenue; and Highway 142 originally came in from the southeast (including Kenosha and the famously-named Bong Recreation Area) before it was ended at the bypass, but 142 is another way into town. Essentially, almost all streets point you to this area! The Fox River and Echo Lake are also within a block or two. It’s a great downtown location!